davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
nliscellGneous

A LBFRT q. SPENCER. 270 0th-Ave.,
"A between 18th and 18th sts.-UmbfellAs,
yafasOls. canes made ~ order recovered
and repaired: prompt and reliable.
A gO.P. BOOK. "Iiow - Keep Boilers
"A Clean #" free u any add7"-s mo com.
PONDS removes mud. oil. i'm nfyn,its
scaling fozuinp burning. JAS. -. HoECh-
KISS 100 Liberty-st.
DOCKS WANTED Executors and others
- having large or small collections ~
books for sale VIII secure highest auct on
prices by addressing FRANCIS J.. HAE-
PER. j. Eat lGth-st., n. Y.
ENTLEMEN wishing TO dispose u their
W lcft-On clothing at fiir NdIuc VIII
please call on or address - ~, o.,
EDWARD MILLER. 6S oth-aNe.
M ANTED.- some good account, on com
w mission IL years "Npciirn's IN no
tlous hosiery Jerseys and underwear
Address NATHAN AFFELDIH, Room
ol2, Neal building, Baltimore ana Holli'
faY sts.. Baltimore. Mo ----
WANTED .-CEMETERY WORK - Tho
w layout. maps. books and lots ga Work
revised ; curved work q specially ~ years
practice. u. T., HATHEwAf. stamford
Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07

! BvY FOR CASH any stock OF mcr-
~. chandisc OF buy rutlrr stocks ont
sCIlWEISBU re-. III Walkcr--t. and l20
Eat s3d-,t. Liberal commissions paid TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
6orscs an0 CARRIAGES.


.-FIANpRAU a CO.,
4 s72. 37+, $40 BRoOME-ST.
fEcANT CARRIAGES u the best class.
sSPENSION NlClOliAS,
{ c SPRING NICIORIAS,
LIGHT VlCT0RlAS.
Carts. Two Wheelers. Landaulets,
iail Phaetons. Pau Cart, Lsndaus.
S Ss1rIf Vo,1P'AsSESGEE RoCKAWGYs.
EXTENSION FRONT.
WAGONETTES.
DEPOT WAGONS,
CURTAIN ROCK Always.
OUR PATENTS
on BCCKBOARDS.
bouts, 2.pa-sencer Buckboards, 3p.ssenGef
Dos-a. Dos. OAK DcTbies, OAK Pksetons:
ALL OTHER PATENTS IN BUCK
BOARDS
Single, Duals, Triplets, all kinds OF springs,
ALL NOVEL; IFS IN OAK AND fAINA
AgNts Tor Biocket Iutue O. isnts,S
ROAD WAGONS. LIGHT NEHlIL1~'
Tor s~tatcs and coantry DRIVING.
Doctors Wagons, Surrey Wagons
Ladies Phaetons. Vis-a-Vis.
J ~ 80. IL top CsoriT ass'
Pony Pha,tOns. Saxon fhsctons'
Road W a-sons. Fancy Vehicle
MINIATURE TRAPS. all KINDS
FOR CHILDREN. IN, nc.
Making the largest and most diversln.u
sortiuent OF carriages 10 The Units ., Ss"'c''
OVER 282 DifFEkENI 3 Lee.
LOWEST PRICES FOR PROMPT OAoh'
or until YOU pay Is NiSL; poONS
~ THE WORLD.
OVER 100 orc .povE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
flats 90 Get. tlntarrishto,

tNLATs ~ TIE LYCEUM.
70 - AID B. GToS,--t
VERY LARGE LIGHT ROOMS.
D. Of'r" ,fJy'm"nts ROOMS decorated
rvate hall, p.ungc. SPRAY and shower
baths - % s25. Soc .snitOrs. or KYLI.
90 3f-aNe.
Il LATS TO LET Is THE
GORDON
eS.a-st., othavc. newly decorated steam
Loaf ana Gil modem IMP, OSr1..cuts rent
f.Cm s3o = so per month; rooms and
bath. Inquire y the owner. Or pfenls.
TO LEr-Two splendid single fat ~ no
L )rit at hie&stoop bfownsfonc house Ss
- Wcst lOlth--t arp.g % yaA.lo. yI
JAMES W. COATES. lOl 9,h-aVe.
CI0 FLATS 3 room, and bathroom
- tc hot water supplied by owner all
improvements. 53i East 77th-st
coo. WORTH $40 Sis iicht ,ooia.
~ - BATH. rcffigcratDrs. tubs %
floor every convenience. i21 Wet fj'h--t
~C@ LEXINGIDN-iVF. = Tnfurn "a
= lar or aid reception room. suitable
for doctor OF mist. I'm pfi"ate house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
furnished Rooms.


"A nishcd room. H. al pafta Of the clty
/ no chargc % tenants. GRANT & CO.. -
West 2Sd.s,
4 ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
; n YORK TRIBUNE WILL 81 RI.
/ ChIykD Ar the UfToWN OFFICES,
/ un,n 8 .. NJ: $50 broadway. between
/ twenty .s'cond and Tweuty-third SIS
pACK PARLOR and small furnished
d loom references. a. West Z6th.s,
CrRxISHED ROOM. second story.
i southern exposure Ia every way drs!r.
! able: Terms moderate for sumner. q East
/ iith-st.
KAMERCY PARK NORTH H17 Eat
" 2lst-.t5 Elegantly furnished ROOMS with
, breakfast II desired PARK privileges.
HANDSOME rooms for gentlemen nicely
IL furnished or unfurnishcd. 80 Wet
| s7th.st.
HANDSOMELY furnished rooms at sum
III mrr prices for gentleman ana wife OF
gentleman. ZIG West 3-th-st.
IIANDsOMELY furnished rooms. with or
III without board 1913 Fast d:d-st
n AKGE and small newly furnished
IL rooms folding beds 90 W"Sl Z1th-
St. 1T floor. north side" bl"def!A DeH
ITO PEOFFhSIONALS.-t furnished
i rooms, moderate terms, near an thea
tres and elevated road. 2lG West 3Sth H..
near Broadway.
w AsHINGTON PLACE. 7o.--A pleasant
w sunny room on the 20 floor Tor gentlemen
- WET SI.-nsud. ONE second suit
4 Back. entire third suit, other fur-
nlshcd room, ~ okia,t opt onaI f'icf' noes
.0urrG.
~ EAST god ST .-Hsndsom'ly furnished
j ] rooms rr-t-class house sanitary
plumbing references. -
rnTU.ST., III FAST desirable scco'.d
~ floor with bath. for gentlemen.
ST.ST. 139 EAST. near Creamery
II Park.2EIrglntly furnished apartment.
also a large cheerful room laht BREAKFAST
served IN room II desired references.
.,cD.ST. 1903 WEST. lland.omely for.
Z% nlshcd room, superior board Transient
borders.
o. GRAMERCY PARE. -Furnished rooms
Ci to rent very low for The summer
90 EAST 3lST.ST. Private family viii
O') rent a few furnished rooms % apph-
cants with suitable references.
EAST nth .ST.-Dcsirablc. comfor'a-
ID bic furnished rooms hctW'ch -.
Stophen and 81. Dcnis Hotel; TahSiehts
acc orh odatcd references.
Ooo WEST 18TH. ST. rooms gas;
CZZ newly painted bathroom LA
FORGE.
OI> 5THAVE.. % ell;-Niccly fur.
81 nished front parlor and bedroom -
week s35 month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
domestic Giiua!iJns UantcO

Females.
MRS sEEIN, A.
"A. EMPLONMENI AGENCY,
! ogj Gth-aye.. formerly al 80 East 5ith-St.
! specially made OF supplying best clas, Of
household help.
NOCNt. GIRL who speaks French and
n English desires a situation. $50 eth
ave-. 81 noor
ALL kind, Of German servants for city
~ or country always on hand. |. SON
NENsCHEIN'S Employment Bureau. Is
3d-aNe.. near oth-~t.
NOMPANION.-B very well educated
ladY, vino was for many years In Berlin
loN crnrss and houSrkerper Of large house
hold wishes to acc"nba,hy Iaay going 20
ca,e children not under 3 years OF age.
~ dave. 81 foor.
G0MPANION.-By refined Swedish lady
Y a. useful companion % lady under.
stands HIGHT massage; good sewer or
nursery goycrne,s; references. 2l3 West
49th-st.. ring ;wice.
<,OMPANION or GOVERNESS.-Dy q
I Young. refined American woman. under.
standing music well. accustomed 10 WORK. as
companion 10 ED rly lady or invalid or
ro,erncss In nice family no objection u
fra,ei: highest relcrenc, :. Address ~.
Box l.o35, New Haven. Conn.
HARETAKER.-A respectable woman
I Wishes to take care OF a gentlCman's
house Tor the Summer reference. Call or
address ADVERTISER lo7 West 53dst
HAMBERMAI Sc.-By German
Y girl who speaks English. a. chamber
maid and scamstross In the country or as
nurse to 90 TO Europe. Il, West 14th.st.
n HAMBERMAID.-B respectable
Y North OF Ireland Protestant ,grl as
best city reference. Address L. D.. Box 10.
Tribune once.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18
B~X.OONFEDERATE HOME.

HIGGINsvILLE. Mo-, Oct. Is. 80.
At a meeting of the executive CON-
mittee of the X -confederates Of Lafay-
cite comfy assembled at the American
bank parlors were present Capt. w.
Boone Majors, Capt. II. G. Bledsoe and
DIR. j. ). Fulkerson, and after a full
and formal discussion on matters
pertaining to the confederate home, ii
was resolved that Capt. A. A. Lesueui
VIM. II Hickman and A. 4. Asbury
be appointed to visit St. Louis at the
meeting OF the council of administra.
ton on the 21st inst, and present the
proposition of Lafayette county to that
body for securing the location of the
confederate home in our midst and use
all honorable means to secure the same.
All persons having in possession any
notes will deliver them TO A. E.Asbury,
secretary, OF or before Saturday, 18th
October, without fail.
j.. j. FULKERSON, Chm.
A. l.. AsBURY, Secretary.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18
October Term. 1890.

The county court met, az per sd-
journment, Monday, October Is.
Present, Joseph f. Smith, presiding
Justice; Richard II. Benton aud ThoR.
A. Catron, associate Justices; G.. s.
Mitchell, sheriff, and VIM. Il. Steele,
clerk.
Information TO the effect that Jno.
w. Groom was Of unsound mind filed
Witnesses. Amos Anson, Amos Groom
and DIR. J. j. Fulkerson. Patient or,
dered sent to the asylum at Nevada. and
warrant Tor $l65 to pay for his care
drawn i'm the name of w. p. Munro.
Abatement of taxes on lot Z, block L,
Higginsvllle, for years 1888. SO made on
account of double assessment.
Peter Kronsbein granted abatement
of taxes on 60 acres of land for 1890 on
account of double assessment.
A. Bortsfield allowed to pay original
taxes without interest on part OF lots
IL, II and -, blk ID, Corder. for year
1884.
The following named were drawn al
jurors for the December term OF the
circuit court; Jno. A Workman, A.
l.. Herring, Robt. Gillespie, Milton X
Lillsrd, Thos. ID. HARDWOOD, H.. Brand
Martin e. Cole, Jno. j. Colyer, q
b. Stark. W. b. Taggart, Jno.M Hood
Edgar Youngs, Thos. Ainsworth, W
ID. Rankin, Cliff. Stewart, Jno. Price
George b. Fletcher, Bert Masterson,
VIM. Ii. Bray, Ellis Hurr, Calvin j
Edwards, j. Brown Jones, A. RufuI
Ogden, Geo NJ. Boone.
The following allowances wer'
made:-
G.. S. Mitchell, probate court. 6 On
Jos. +. Smith, l day Co. court. 8 "
Thos. A. Catron. l day Cu.cOurt 8 On
Il. ii. Benton, one day Co court & 2
Court adjourned.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18
TIE COMMON ENEMY OF THE
PEOPLE.

The republican party has always
been the party OF Acknowledgement.
There never was a period in its history
when it was not attempting to disfran-
chise somebody or seeking to impose
some harsh obstruction to the ballot.
Il is afraid of the ballot and has no
confidence in the people. 1t signalized
It's ascension to power by ostracism
aud Acknowledgement, and TOR the ter
rible years Immediately following the
war, when robbery, official ~debauchery
and venal legislation plunged one'half
the country into a vortex of financial
and social ruin, at which the entire
civilized world revolted and protested,
the calamity was directly attributable
TO the disfranchisement of the people
and the rape of the ballot box. Test
oaths, the prescribing of qualifications
for suffrage unknown to the constitu-
ton, military guards over the ballot
box, the suppression OF the speech, the
sealing of the lips OF the clergy, the
sitting of conscience, the prohibition Of
the practice OF :he professions and its
Limitation to the favored few whose
manhood did not revolt at the degrad-
ing conditions-these, all of them, were
inventions, creatures, practices of the
republican party. 1t 9 was a party
of the people, and 1t was always a
minority party. Its successes and
maintenance of power have come en-
tireIy from the suppression, by some
harsh and alien measures, OF the
popular voice and the popular will. II
is the common enemy of the people and
it's entire post bellum history is one OF
oppression-reS dictionary, anti.demo-
cratic, suppressive and tyrannical.
| When the people reyolted and swept
away the hideous machinery OF test
oaths, military interference at the polls
and Acknowledgement. the riotons
license of the republican party was at
an end and an era of comparative
prosperity has since prevailed.
But the animus of the republican
party of 1862 has undergone no
change. Its t%yrannical spirit is not
dead. 1t scarcely sleeps. To rehabilitaie
itself with unlicensed power and per-
petual rule it would resort again to
force bills and Acknowledgement and
would dominate the intelligence of the
white man with the Ignorance of the
negro.
If there is any man in Missouri who
desires a return to the terrible times
that followed the first decade after the
war, he should vote the republican
ticket, for as sure as the ffty-firsI
congress is Endorsed at the coming
election, so sure may We expect 8
reign OF anarchy, corruption and OPP
preston.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18
Reply of Capt. Todhunter.

EDITOR INTELLIGENCER:-I rehearsing
the statement made to me by Mr.. ShuItz con.
corning the sale of LinwOod Lawn In the in
terest of the ex confederate home. | repeated
nv understanding Of Mr.. Shultz In my W
language, as that is an accepted rule among
responsible adults. Having no motives other
than to serve Il personal friend and q good
canse. and not being interested az q commits
sion man, ] may have been incautious enough
to have used q word so disastrous and
weighty On as .autAorised." As to that l am
not positive since | recall having at tue Time
remarked that | did not guarantee anything;
| simply repeated the proposition made to
me by my friend, Mr.. Shultz.
II. TopHUNTER.
NettleWuod, Oct. u, 1890.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18
ORDER OF PUBLICATION,

STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE,
In the Circuit court at saih county, December
Term, a. D., lSO.
' s'"a,n : h'"'''' D'r"rss.
NOW at this day. IN vacation, comes the said
IN plalnuG by his attorney, and FLEA herein
his petition and affidavit Tor Il divorce, and II
appearing To the clerk of tins court that sand
defendant, Fannie Lcnulr, is u non resident of
the state OF Missouri and cannot he served with
the ordinary process of law, II ia therefore or
der that publication he made against her us
follows. VIZ
To the said defendant, Fannie Lrnoir:
You are hereby notified that said pluintin,
Jos. q. LrnOlr, has commenced suit against YOU
IN SAID court by petition. the object and general
nature OF which IL to Oi tain Il divorce from The
bonds 0i matrlmOny heretofore contracted with
you, on the grounds OF desCItIOn without rrus
enable cause, for more than one ear, Tor Her
ing such indiHnitics Ia pIaiu.in as To render his
condition intOlerablc, bv using abusive Ian
guage anti calling plaintiff ignOmInIous names.
scOldIng and harassIng him with all munncr %:
Sights and cOntumely.
And you are further notified that unless Won
he aud appear ut the nest regular term al
this court, to he begun and held at the court
house, IN the city Of lexington, IN said county,
on the lat day Of December next, lsg1, and uu OF
before the sixth day thereof. II the term shall y,
long continue, and il not, then before the EN-,
OF the term, and answer said petition, III,
same Will be taken us confessed.
And IL Is further ordered that acOpy hereof u,
published in the Lexington Weekly InIclIipcu
~tayettc, for four weeks successfully, III,
last insertion Ia he at least four weeks before IN,
COMMENCEMENT "fthe ncNttcrm ofthis court.
A true copy. Attest:
FRANK TRiGG, CLERK.
by n. HEATuMAN, u. {. oc Il
Wallace y ChIles, attys. for plaiutIG.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18
BOB WILSON.

When the lamented James N. Bnrnes,
the brilliant, scholarly, courtly ana
popular congressman from the fourth
congressional district, died he was
succeeded by Hon. r. z. G. Wilson, of
Platte county. Though untriCd. in the
congressional arena, Mr.. Wilson was
not an unknown man in the politics OF
the state. He was all excellent law yer
aud a magnificent orator. lie had been
a member of both branches OF the leg
isiature and speaker OF the house, u
conscientious legislator and a friend to
the people. He had been a presi-
Dental e~lector, and had discussed the
issues of the day with an ability that
obtained for him recognition at home
aud abroad as a wise and sagacions
statesman. The democracy of the rich
and prosperous fourth district made no
mistake in selecting Mr.. Wilson to
succeed Col. Burnes. Time has justl-
fed their intuition, for their represent
tatiye In the national legislature has iui-
filed expectation, and his talents have
obtained n recognition accorded 10 Jew
new members. AS a minority member
OF the committee on privileges ana
elections his brave resistance to tie
UNPRECEDENTED and revolutionary con-
duct of Reeds majority In unseatiDg
the chosen representatives OF the
~people, commanded national attention
and admiration. AS a debater he pore
AZ keen a lance as any Bayard, while
as all orator he recalled the golden era
of the forum. Corruption, attempted
Acknowledgement, increased taxation
under the guise of protection, usurpa-
ton of power, and official debauchery
found in Bob Wilson an enemy, fierce,
unliring and unrelenting. II ever a
man earned a unanimous re- nomlna-
ton he did, and if ever a constituency
owed a debt of gratitude II renogni-
ton OF faithful service to an honest
public servant, the democracy and all
the people of the fourth district did.
And the pleasant news m from
every nook and corner OF the Piatte
Purchase that Mr.. Wilson's reelection
Is as sure as the coming of November
A ~nondescript in politics-Nicholas
Ford-is alone opposing hun. lie
will not even be supported by all
republicans, tor he has no claims upon
them except a nomination de COME
nance. He is q sort of greenbacker,
independent ,rum-selling prohibitionist
good Lord good devil sort OF a mon'
erel in politics, and his little following
is composed of the odds and ends Of
all parties. No such misfortune as the
: defeat of Wilson by such a man as Ford
will befall the Platte Purchase. Still
} there is no luke W armness, no indifer'
epce and no carelessness On the part OF
th. democracy up there. They az
alert, wary and aggressive. Morehonse
Norton, Ramsey, Ellison, Booher
Stokes, the Woodsons, Burnes, Hyde,
} Cochran-sll are at work. Every
: comfy in the district will do its duty
and glorious old Platte, the Gibraltar
aud home of Wilson, proposes to make
her vote practically unanimous for hel
t honored son-democrats and republl
, cans, whites and negroes all voting foi
him.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18

The St. Louis Globe Democrat has
shown a great deal of solicitude for the
farmers and their organization all
along during the canvass, but now that
the Jig is pretty we'll up with its party,
and it sees it, and especially since
Filley's insults have incensed it, il
shows its real sentiment toward the
alliance, as for instance in this para
graph 1.-THE republican state commit.
tee of South Carolina has put up a state
ticket composed of anti Tillman demo-
Gratis, and has thus injected an element
of interest into the politics Of that
commonwealth. There are tens Of
thousands of democrats in the palmetto
state who are opposed to the principles
OF the farmers alliance, which has
forced TiIlman OIL the party. If they
have the courage of their convictions
they can now, with the aid OF the re-
publicans, beat that demagogue at the
polls. The chances are, however, thai
they will tsmely submit to alliance
dictatlon and swallow the set of prin-
ciples which they have been denounc-
ing"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18
PLENTY OF FISH.
OEFICE OF
MISSOURI FISH COMMISSION.

MISSOURI FISH COMMISSION, :
ST. JOSEPH, MO-, Oct. 8. 80. }
On and after the LIST of November we
will be ready for the distribution OF
Young fish. We have Il large supply
of young Bass, Graphic and German
Carp at our St. Louis hatchery, and OF
Graphic and German Carp at our st.
Joseph hatchery. We do not ship
spawners; only the Young fry.
All persons in the state of Missouri
desiring to stock ponds should apply
during November and December to
Jas w. Day, sup't, st. Joseph, Mo.
CT TO Phillip Kopplin, Jr., 1920 Delmal
avenue, St. Louis, Mo-, and the same
will have prompt attention.
No fish SEM out G. o. ID. for cans.
Terms as follows: For cans and
carriage to the express offices, 81 2!
will be charged; when can 10 sent
charges prepaid, send only 25 cents by
mail for carriage. Send, in all orders
tho name of post office, county anC
nearest express office.
On receipt Of three cents postage, W,
will mall you a l00-page circular o
fish culture, how to construct pond
| and feed fish. Surface later pond
| are only fit for German Carp.
Ii. NJ. GARLICHS,
Chairman Missouri fish commission
A. G. GARLICHs, Sec,
st. Joseph, Mo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18

Samuel Freeman Miller, associate
justice of the supreme court OF the
United States, died at his home in
Washington, on the 18th inst. lie was
in his seventy fifth year and had been
on the supreme bench for twenty eight
years, having been appointed by Presi-
dent Lincoln. lie served with fOur
chief justices, fancy, Chase, Waite aud
Fuller. Twice he came near being
himself made chief justice. When Chase
died Grant would have been glad to
have elevated him, but for the jealousy
of Justice Swayne, of Ohio, so Waite
was appointed. 1t is a well known
fact that on the death OF Waite, Cleve-
land seriously considered b adviss-
biiity Of advancing Justice Miller TO the
chief justiceship. When appointed by
Lincoln he was a staunCh republican
but for the last seven years he has been
for allintents and purposes a democrat.
He was strongly opposed to prohibition
and to p%aternalism in government. On
the tariff question he was squarely with
the democrats. He was the strongest
states rights man on the bench, and
entirely at variance with the political
4, economy policy OF the republican party,
The bOotblacks OF Dallas, Texas,
have formed an organization 'to run
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18
Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved,

From u letter written by Mrs. Adj f Hurd.
OF Groton. s. D.. we quote; WAS taken with
q bad cold, which settled on INV Lungs, cough
set IN anu finally terminated In Consumption.
Four doctors gave me up saying I could live but
u short time. l gave myself up to my Savior,
determined il could not stay with my friends
on earth, l would meet my absent ones above.
My husband was advised to get DR., Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. Coughs and Colds.
I gave 1t q trial. took in all eight bottles; 1t has
cured me and thank Gsd I am now u well and
hearty woman" Trial bottle, free ut Leroy
Farmers drug store. regular siAe 80 cents and
81 90. no..
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18
TRUSTEES L.

w HEREAs, Benz T. Waller and Eva b.
w Terrell by their certain deed OF trust
dated the 22nd day of Feb uary, lass. and re-
corded in the recorders office ni Lafayette
county, Missouri, in book 81, lage l5h, Usn-
veyed to The Undersigned as trustee, the follow
ing descriheh real estate situate, lying and
being in the county of Lafayette, state OF Mis-
sour. to-wIt: Lot number ten QO), on Grand
Avenue. ZentmeS er's addition to lIigglnsvile,
as per plat OF said addition on file in the record
ei' . office OF Laiay cite county, Missouri, which
convey ance was made TO secure the payment OF
u certain promissory note IN said deed of trust
described, and, whereas, default has been made
in the payment of said prOmissOry note and
interest, whenthe same became due and payable,
according to the terms Of said note and OF SAID
deed oil trust. now, therefore, /, the undersign-
ed. trustee, ut the request OF the legal holder
and owner of said promissory note, will, on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, lSgO,
at the courthouse door, IN the city of LexIng-
ton, Lafayette county, Missouri, between the
hours Of nine O'Clock IN the forenoon ana five
o'clock in the afternoon OF that day sell publicly
ut auction to the highest bidder for cash the real
estate above described, for the purpose Of salts
iving the above mentioned note and interest due
thereon and the expenses Of executing this
trust j. IL. FUHR,
nrfIAtI Truatnn
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18
Eupepsy.

This II what you ought To have, In Tact. you
must have il, Ia fully enjoy life. Ihousands
are searching for II daily, and mourning because
they find il not. THOUSANDS upon !housundS OF
dollars are spent annually hy our pe"pIe In Tue
hope that they may attain tins boon. Ana vet
IL may he had by all We guarantee That Eiec-
trIc Bittrrs, IL used according to directions ami
the use persisted III, Will bring You Gpoh h'ges'
ton and Dust the demon 10y spepsia anu Install
Instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric
BItters for dyspepsia and all diseases OF Liver
Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at zoe ami 81 per
bottle by l.. Farmer, druggist. ma