davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
PLAIN Talk TO FARMERS.

EDITOR FARMERS FRIEND:-Ehere is
not q doubt in my mind but the wide
spread financial suffering of the farm,
ers is simply the result of legislative
ignorance on their part, while the Pc
litical press is keeping them excited
over partisan questions that benefit no
n but the political aspirants. The
corporations and moneyed class are
getting all the legislation they want.
Having things in their W hands
they naturally legislate for their own
interests until the producing class find
themselves on the verge of universal
bankruptcy, and wake up to be told
that their trouble is the result of una
voidable circumstances, and the only
remedy is to get up earlier IN the
morning, work later into the night,
put more energy and skill into their
business, and as a certain writer IN the
Manchester NeV Era said a few weeks
ago, instead of attending farmers
meetings and conventions, complain.
ing about the appropriateness Of their
business, stay at home, attend to their
business in every possible way, and
endeavoring to stop the leaks, trusting
to even the slow filing to eventually
run the barrel over. This advice
sounds to me like the advice of Pha
raoh of ancient Egypt to the Israel
ties. Don't bother yourselves about
the ruling gods. Your business is to
be hewers of wood and drawers of
water, ours to drink the water and use
the wood. Your sovereignty, as citi
zens of this Republic, coneists in going
to the polls, and by voting for the can
di1ates, and sustaining the principles
the great parties we control set forth;
not in attending public meetings and
formulating political prize pies of your
own, for your own interest. 1t is this
erroneous, partisan political training
the farmer has received from the pc
litical press that has made it possible
for the moneyed class, by their fnan
cial contraction policy (Which favors
the bankers at the expense of the
producerl, to bring about present re
suits. To my mind the times impera
lively demand that the farmers re.
eeive their political education from a
a source favorable to their interest.
Yours truly,
JOHN r BUCKWALTER,
Buyerstown, Lancaster Co, Pa.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
Seat,
NOTICE.

HA7ing decided to change my business, I will
offer fOi sale my farm, on Fish River, Surry COUn-
ty, N. C 1t is situated 9 mites from the Blue Ridge
Mountains and Z miles from the prosperous town
of Mt. Airy. 1t contains BAT acres, ole hundred
acres in ~CultiVati m, ~ IN river bottom, 200 acres
of feavy timbered land, pine, Cak and poplar. 1t
is adapted TO the growth of fine Tobacco. Oats aud
fine G asses. Comfortable buildings. Any one de-
sirOus of a good farm, good health, pure water,
and wants to breathe the pure air Of heaven, will
do well to p TCh4se this farm. Wi sell cheaper
between now anC Christmas han it will be offe' ed
again soon. Address me at Pine Ri g. Surry Co,
N. 9. W. W. HAMPTON.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
THE HOME & YOUTH,
$50 Nassau St., New York, and
10 Main ST., Cadiz, Ohio.
AFFIDAVIT:

AFFIDAVIT:
THE STATE OF OHIO, HARRISON Co, s. s.
r. A. Givtn being first duly worn s,ys he Is ont
Of the firm OF Haverield g Givin, publishers of
The Home and Youth, that afiant is Manager OF
the adiz Office Of said firm and that In said Office
there were printed of the October number, 1890. of
The Home and Youth two hundred and thirteen
reams of four hundred ard eighty $3.50 sheets
each, making a total of 1O2, 24O copies.
r. A. GIVIN.
Subscribed and sworn to, by said r. A. Given,
before me this 10th day of October, 1890.
WALTER @. SHOTWEIL.
Notary Public for Harrison Co, Ohio,
l%NOTAR1ALl
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
TAINTED.

An Intelligent Alliance man, or son, In every
county in the United States to sell my book
IT Fewer Acres With q System Of Improve
asas,"
The greatest book of the age. Every farmer
endorses 1t. It's title sells it, and the very low
price puts it In reach of all. Hundreds can be sold
In a day at picnics, courts, political meetings and
public gatherings of all kinds, 3 harvest fol
those who apply early. Send IS cents for sample
copy and terms. Address
J. r. CLINE, Catawba, n. c..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
ANSY PILLS!
Safe and Sure. Send &c. for "WONIAN'S SAFE
GUARD" Wilcox Specific Coz PhiIa.. Pal
NORFOLK. Va. Jan. %. 1890.

NORFOLK, Va. Jan, %, 1890.
The Business Committee OF the Farmers
Alliance of the ounties of Norfolk and Prin-
cess Anne, recently convened in this city,
have unanimously reelected me as their shoe
house for the hear 1890.
1t gives me pleasure to inform my Alliance
friends that I shall use every effort to appre-
ciate the renewed confidence of the Alliance
by making prices that suit the times. have
nc salesman on the road, but solicit CORE,
~spOndence and will send samples on applica-
ton. GEO. r. WHITEHURST.
Dealer in Boots, Shoes, Trunks and Valises,
20 Market Square, Norfolk, Va.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
SEVERAL

We can show proof that agents are making from 9S5 70 also
per month. Farmers make from 92OO to $500 during the
winter. Ladies have great success selling our 10 USEFUL
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES. Samples at wholesale 70
those desiring an agency. Exclusive territory and big profits.
We invite the strictest Investigation. Write for particulars.
LOWELL WASHER co. 1o9 Huron st., Erie, Pa.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
The Georgia Alliance Quarterly

Published monthly at so cents a year. A
Alliance reading. Don't fail to read it. Send
so cents in stamps or postal note and get 1t
for one year. sample copies sent free. Now
is the time to subscribe, while it is red hot.
Address, The Georgia Alliance Quarterly,
Atlanta, Ga.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
The Columbus County Alliance Ready
to Work.
WHrTEvILLE. n. C. Oct. %, 1890

WHTTEYILLE. n c, Oct. q, 1890.
The Columbus County Agency i now ready
to attend to the wants of the Alliancemen OF
the county. # you want to sell Your farm
products or if you want to purchase anything
in the markets, your Agent may be of mate
rial benefit to y u. Let your ants be known
to ME, and they shall be attended to.
L. r.. WILLIAMSON, Business Agent.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
DURHAM FARMERS ALLIANCE TOBACCO
MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
DURHAM, N. @.
DURHAM, N. [

J. b. MEADOWS, Secretary.
W. 7. MEADOWS, Manager.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
The Georgia Alliance Record

Is a large s page weekly devoted to Alliance
news, agriculture, horticulture, stock raising,
literary and general news Send for a sample
copy. Address ALLIANCE RECORD.
M~ontezuma. Ga.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
TO BUSINESS AGENTS,

ANY Alliance having seed wheat, oats,
cover, grass, &C., for sale, who will send
samples and prices, / will show them at
ne State Fair and take orders for the
same. W. 81. WORTH, s. B. A.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09

This polite fashion - saving nothing
but good of the dead has. Ll.o tbe dead.
been run into The ground u has done
positive harm % tho Tlmng generation.
Men have died who ought 80 have died
sooner. There was no good in them t0
speak o. and thoy have occupied such
prominent places in the Affairs o. f.s
world that they could not wcl boz jess
out e conversation or hrtory without
making hole iu IT, The Kcr Df All.
bolts goody-goo histories of l-eat na1
for Sunday schools are of questionable
moral effect IT, writes up Napoleon
Bonaparte a. i De- were aeaint
lie has fagar coated other unsanf-
~ charactors. and made them sweet
and pleasant for the plastic miuds ~
youth 10 talnc The euloRes = dead
Congressmcn fv conrros1nen living are
full u comY hmeatarr matter that wou'd
not have stood a minute on The stump in
face - The opposition Clcrrvmen are
frequently en- mDarrassed Al the funeral
= some wealthy but dishonest wnd .m-
moral person-t0 know what - ra- 81
tie dead standing there between the
dead and the living They might speak
the truth. but thst would often offend
the living aDd BRO the clergyman case
II is the living That must bo considered
tsf-.s.r.- rH..... .....~
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09
with One Arm.

"On the whole" said the one armed
man, refectively, II am glad lost my
arm, even If don't get pension for il.
| was never in any war IN my life. |
could have gone. but | did not want TO
do il. Isn't that good reason enough
"St.l, am not sorry ! lost my arm.
II saves me cuffs and sleeves and lots Il
other things you fellows have 70 buy.
Do | mis- il. Yes. But not 50 much as
you would think. have got used 20 do
ing without j.. and / am quite happy. I
was single when lost my arm. had
just been jilted by a girl After got
carried through the mill and manned |
paid court to another girl. and she took
me as Was Since then we have made
money. and had eight healthy children.
As he spoke he reached 70 the top u
the door and lifted himself up eight
times in succession. Then he held by
his little finger for two minutes and
half There Is not one man N 10000
with two hands who can do that.-Bos-
ton Globe.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09

missed tho proposition with a sneer. but
the Leavenworth freig lting finn tAoCSlt
tho plan feasible and aided Duke"
Gwy-n in getting for it official recogni-
! ton and government aid.
Col Majors still delights orecau those
brave days Of OLD" when tho hardy
little ponies OF The plains made nearly
railroad time betwean St. Joseph and
Sacramento. The post houses were ten
miles apart, and as a messenger dashed
up to one OF these he jumped from the
back Of his painting steed, bes;rOde an
other fresh and impatient for the race
snd WAS of again. Five seconds only
were allowed for change of mounts
But single order WAS given 10 messen-
gers-"Ride and stop for nothing" So
despite storm and darkness they hastened
IN, occasionally scurTyipg At full speed
through bands of hostile indians, with a
revolver crack 10 the right, another 10
the left, duck Of the head 70 the pony's
Eeck TO escape the whistling arrows, but
never a swerve in the onward rush to-
ward the destined goal The riders got
$l00 a month each in gold and the com
pany received s. for every letter sent
over the pony route. The most note
worthy piece of work performed" re-
marked Col. Majors the other day, was
in the delivering Of one OF President
Buchanans messages in a few hours
over eight days. The message was re-
ceived III st. Joseph by wire, immediate
ly placed upon light manifold paper and
given to the messenger. The pony was
off like the wind. Forty of the little
fellows were required to do the work
and it was done to the queens taste.
But the telegraph came soon," he added
sadly, "and that broke the pony's back.
Later the railroads came and We had %
stop our wagons and close up our bust
ness
Col. Majors, although now over &c
years Of age, is nearly as able and active
as in his prime
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09

Aa Honosl Sc. teh1aan L..sass asa hears -
the naGgtter II fiis Nastor.

As Honest Ses teilaan E,ssss ti b. heart -
the naugttef II his Nasaor
Here d another absolutely gue lsve
siors A cltigen of the Murray tlA
STAMP WAS asked ts aN1luet l.,.. .t.llaa fpr
4 private interview IA heu bY thCn-
selves Ia iae ltrsrr ths raailenaa ai-
IearFe asd waiting ves slr. lrls.. sce
DeuGld E Leues. taae tll.a tan.tea d fatt
- srariy Scotch 0Ispu. lalng sal
flushing ss q grs. whale Ae sal4y
tTio3 L. sl,-ak
"Mas he s-srsa 81 last. .l ulun
gEMe eva the u.irl'y.
"Dclsl4 ~. l SOU don't mean 'au
wish o. leare ans rulcst Arr spu uaI
ssnshel Vlla soef se..ses and 3our I.l.fs-
legess"
The saints in hesven coul1na hnd
fault Gr h.a ] mGm eers aH-
"l caurot Ser rDl -, nuaia. without
a go0d cause. h4 aat ara your ne2sous Cor
Va hiag to sep
")h, matsior. the poor fellow e1oaneG.
vliA an e1ort 'Ihe berry l,-le. Miss
Bessie Gamma. Gamma s.a. s-.
"M.a Bessie. lllt las A.ss Bessie
trcs.ol yeu rannalyf woald noi sup-
pose 3 poss..le.
~Na. a.. -" sal tAen lvru.h prod
ding II tA. reluctant mal 90 rausp'nrl
that Douall Lad s. l.s heart o. tAe B B.
ycAr-oh Gauelies of hs empl1yor and
felt in loao- haua3 ia leave house
Does rng G4e~lter know tAiH Have
you sp9k = g. hor Why. Bessie is only
aclild. you rascal exclaimed tae father.
IN lsiug passion
Miss Dssales na BARN sir Miss Bes
sic j. al angst" de-lioel Donald with
vagus impression that "a speaking ~ sac
angels axe - never D. eauols4. "but he
dunnot knaw puir Doualls heart she
dunr1t knaw
"Oh, come, my man. this Is TOO silly.
don't want 20 lose You and YOU don't
want 70 throw up "a good place. Con
found Il al, this is preposterousi"
80 u As. cir. asseute4 Donald. hum-
bly,, but ola. master, yesterc e. when
Miss Bessie caIno from her drive iu the
park her fut slipped on the step-l
caught heI-Oh. maistef with q ORA
matte gesture toward has broad chest
"shc DO have sick cen, and SICK fut
paun gang ava
And go he did The morning after
ward Miss Bessie's maid found % small
box at her mistress door. address ed il a
psinful scrawl The wondering Miss
Besae found that d contained 8 bunch
Of Scotch heather and gold riuQ %
plain band engraved with q thistle Scot
lands national emblem ThR. day poor
Donald sailed in the Caledonia carry ug
his wounded. honest heart back t0 the
"auld c0uutree. Clara Bellies New
York Letter
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09
4 PAIR OF WOLVERINES.
ThE STRANGE BEASTS ~ The
PHILADELPHIA ZOQ

The Terror Of IrsPPers-sons Natural
History-Fixht Worss Than . Grizzly
Bear-Bo~ This Pair of Rare Animals
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09

! was passing by 70 Chinese Laundry in
n basement and chanc,ng o. look in.
raw pnRtailed Mongolisn sitting ir the
corner with . pilc - those jim jau loot
ing figured slips - yellow paper n frort
n him and The iist book open 0r the
table where v0u g. - pay fof your
washeo washee
Nothing funny ir that
No. % was rath,r tragic. though 7
said funny ~ frt
"a o. ise silnuing = rat"
NO. hs mad = Jog cbsin fastened
around his neok seoureJ bv mg pad
lock. ard there was i0ok e rprsoras
snd resignation ~ lis saddle c0lored
fac That swoke my ryrnpatfies Wsik-
ing In ! was met ~ another Cbnsrnan.
who came bustling rat - 81 Adjoining
yo0an. his face vrsathe5 IN smile snd
soapsuds SspJ ] Whafs the rrsttsr
with tl8is rDsn. C+in Sing
'I)is man en- He-be' Dif rnsu cierlsps
Esepes caebee Dns dsT sav Csnads
Nov be sls@T,es here alles firnss Fh'
Sess 5s hs'-At Atlsuts Consrtutgn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09

A correspondent is going crazy over
this problem:
Did you 60 70 the circuss7 some one
inquired Of him on Thursday morning.
No, be replied; there was too much
II a crowd and I hate crowds II only
one-third q the people went that 60
now I'd 20 myself"
Yes SAID the other man. 'fbut did 10
never occur TO you that the majority are
ike you ara. and II only one-third az
many went - 20 now, ten times as
msny would a. a. 20 now1 See
Re didn't exactly SO. bat he csusht .
faint giimmer. and trying r. So = what
h nov unsettlInz his mental balance -
WashinetCn star.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09

Gwynn then a
I nited States
senator from Cal
ifcrEla, thought
his constituents
deserved a better
mail service than
that afforded by
the regular coach
route, and there
me into his
mind the idea Of
a pony express
The w1sez zcres ~
NasLfprrl.v 1fs
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09
THE - - ekPaEss.
one of Its Crisia4tors san Angs-Ths
Wonderful Wora Bone.

A rusty old slgn inscribed Russell,
Mslors & W&dasilr can sin & feen on
= building al the corner OF 81. N4ee and
Nam streets. LeaveawortA. E-u. IL
formerly marked the business healquar-
ters Of affirm once famous throughout the
west, and q which bat one meIn Der Is
left shve-Col Alexander Majors, now
living 81 Kansas City.
ThlTty-0ne Years ago Russell. Majors
& Wadden did the biggest business OF
any frelghters operating between tie
Minassippi and the Pacific coast Duke
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-11-13

PACIFIC RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
WESTWARD.
No ! Day Express. Arrives | :E pm.
Leaves ! :20p IN
No. 3, Through Express. Arrives 49,
2S a. m. Leaves IL rs a. m.
No. 8, Local Passenger. Arrives II 80
p. IN. Leaves l2:45 pm.
No. 0, Texas Express Arrives 2:l0 am.
Leaves 2:10 a. M.
Freight, carries passengers. Leaves 1926
q. MI
EASTWARD.
No. 2, Day Express. Arrives 2,i0 pm.
Leaves 2 100 pm.
No. 4, Through Express. Arrives 2:10
a. IN. Leaves 2:l0 a. m.
No. g., Local Passenger. Arrives 1:2O
Leaves | 10 p. M.
Freight, carries passengers. Leaves $40
p. III.
Local passenger trains 3 and G run be-
tween st. Louis ard Kansas City. Three
SECTIONS Of night train east. Texas eX.
press, Nc. o., has through chair car via.
Lexington branch. Free reclining chair
cars on all through traits.
LEBANON BRANCH.
Trains Il ave jefferson City at $50 a.
M, arriving at Aurora $3.50 Il. III.
Returning. will leave Am.,a at 1l:3
=. M, arriving at Jefferson City at 2:3
p. m. JOHN j. CHUKCH. Agt.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-11-13
CORRESPONDENTS.
SCRUGGS.

Mr.. Henry Hinch shipped a car load
of wood to Jeff City last week.
Mr.. John Deitz is suffering with neu-
ralgia.
One of Mr.. George hollands children
is i'll with malaria fever.
Miss Lou Scruggs visited in Jeff City
several days last week.
One of Mr.. Mart Meyers children died
last Monday and was buried Tuesday.
Mr.. Adam Shears barn burned down
OH Wednesday night of last week. The
loss will be great unless there is a large
insurance, WHICH we failed to learn.
Miss Virgic Wade visited friends in
this vicinity last week.
Mr.. Buentc's little girl has been very
sick for several Gays past.
Mr.. Daniel Kelbly is on the sick list so
we learn.
Mr.. c. +. Buente made Il trip to the
capital city last Friday.
Miss Ella DeitH was home on a visit
last Sunday.
Some Of the candidates distributed
money among their friends to l%ectioneer
for them, but the money all went for
their benefit and the poor democrat got
beat.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-11-13
S. w. cox
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
OFFICE OYER EXCHANGE BANK.
Tho following Real Estate for Sale.

Mrs. scharpls nov three.story brick build
Ing, north side Of High.
House of G.. VI. Maus. on Miller, between
monroe and Adams, Price, 1850.
aie north side Of High, between Lafayette
ana Cherry. Prize, Sa.oOu.
Lois Nos. 03S. go, 90, on south side Of
Dul'kiin. Price, $3.50 each lot.
Five lots, fronting Sportsman park, ap
McCarty' n feet by iqS levi 10 'gOtfoot alley.
Mrs. Helena Tilman's bricl, house on
broadway, between Main and railroad,
Price, 1920.
Charles McGenness' new brick re- dance
on High, between tafa} ute and Cherry.
Price, Si,sca. '
Mr.. Nagle's threc-story brick dwelling on
west side Madison, near Dunklin. Prica.
$500, \
Mr.. Rogers iwo-story brick dwelling on
cast tido Madison, near Elm. Price, Sl.3o0.
The old Rogers mansion OF Water, near
the pork house. For terms enquire.
The new two.siory brick residence of p.
Sinclair on south side of McGarty, hctwccn
Jefferson and Washing on. Price $1,000
Frank b. Miller's new brick residence on
south side OF McCarty. between Jefferson
and Washington.
Residence OF Gen. j. l.. Smith, two-story
brick, line oIcliard. vineyard and garden,
= - aeres ground onc-half mile from city
THEE, $500, '.
The Tichonor residence on Main, near
jackson. Price, S2,250.
Walters lots on Main, between Monroe
and Adams. For price enquire.
m-lots Nos. 5Ct, 505 east-half. 500 and bO7
on High, between Marshall and Lafayette;
also, lot No. nos on McCarty, '
Subdivisions 5, %, Z, ga, IA, Is. 49, II and
Is of ip.lots NJa. $50, 6j1. Gi2. G34, 6l5, GIG,
fronting 800 on Lafayette, by 1913 Ia deep;
also, subdivisions ~ ., 4, 10, II, IL and I'd
of in,lois Nos. $50, "a, 81. ~, 35 and 80 lots
], ., 3 and 4, fronting 40 feet on McCarty by
1853 inches deep lots 10. IL, II aud Ia,
fronting 40 feet ON Miller by 1861 inches.
Out-lots II, 90 aud q, For terms enquire ;
each lot contains 8 acres.
Samuel lIuifinaster farm, Galloway coun.
ty 40 acres. $500 per acre.
n, $. Laekhari's farm, Galloway county
70 acres. S45 per acre.
Thomas Farmers farm, Galloway county ;
20 acres. Slo per acre.
II. W. Farmers farm, Galloway county /;
s. acres. so per acre.
II. w. Farmers farm, Galloway county;
III acres. Si5 per acre.
II, d. Farmers farm, Galloway county
100 acIes. sli per acre.
W. Il. I%Iarrls' farm, Galloway county
100 acres. S27.5 -
Hammer farm, Two and cne-lnlfmiles east
Of Jefferson City; 100 acres, 100 acres In
cultivation; good buildllgs, orchard and
isnesi well supplied vth water, Prize,
vNSvW -. -------- ~. --
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-11-13
ZION lTEM Ms.

The Zion republicans are cOnsoling
themselves over the great democratic
victory, that times will change for the
better two years hence.
Mr.. John Kautch, who has been in
this neighborhood for some time past,
has returned to his home at Stringtown.
Miss Mary and Mr.. Louis Fischer were
visiting Sunday.
Carpenter Trip of Elston has tinishel
work on the large bank barn of Mr.. Il.
Fischer. Mr.. Trip is reported to be II
iirst-class workman, and will shortly
erect several bans in this community.
The annual harvest festival will be
held at Zion church Sunday, November
lG.
Miss Louise Eberhart went to Jeff
City Monday.
Rev. Schwerman has organized Il sing
ing school, which is quite well attended.
\ popular young gentleman, who is q
regular attendant at Zion church, was
absent Sunday.
Messrs. Stroeble of Lohman, who
have been saving lumber for Mr.. r.
Fischer and others, have moved their
saw mill to Mr.. NJ. Sommers. b..
Mr.. John Eggcrs has recovered from
the effects of a sprained ankle.
Our district school ''Marm'' attended
the singing last Thursday.
Mr.. Ben Loesch and daughter of
Corinth, attended church at this place
Sunday.
Mr.. Louis Eberhardt visited in Hards-
crabble last Sunday.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-11-13
Trustees Sale.

Whereas. George Washington Simmons,
and Maggie Simmons, his wife, by their GER
tain deed of trust, dated the 18th day of
July, 1890, n filed for record in the office
of the recorder of deeds of Cole county,
Missouri, on the 18th day Of July, 1880 and
d uly recorded in said office, in deed of trust
book 3D." on page 2l5, did convey to the
undersigned therein named. the following
described real estate, situated In the county
of cole, State of Missouri, to wit: Lot num-
Der Elk (G) of out lot nuraber twenty-eight
[sS) Curry addition to the City of Jefferson,
Missouri, 10 secure the payment of n certain
promissory note In said deed of trust de-
sciibed, and, whereas, said note has become
due and remains unpaid. Now, Therefore,
notice 10 hereby given that /, the under
Signed trustee, at the request of the legal
&,older of said note In pursuance of the
power vested by said deed of trust will
proceed TO sell the real estate. heretofore
described, at public yendue to The highest
bidder for each, at the ront door of the
court house in the county OF Cole, State of
Missouri on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1890,
between the hours of o o'clock in the fore
noon and 5 O'Clock in the afternoon of said
day for the purpose of paying said note md
the costs and expense Of executing this
trust. Oct. 80, 1850. S. w Cox,
Trustee.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-11-13
The New

You have heard your friends and
ncigh6ors talking about it,. You may
yourself be onc of the many who know
from personal experience just how good
Il thing it is. Ii You have ever tried it,
you are one of Its staunch friends, be-
cause the wonderful Thing about it Is,
that when once given a trial, DR.. Kings
New Discovery ever after holds a place
In The house. II you have never used it
and should be afflicted with 4 cough,
cold or any throat lung or chest trouble,
secure a bottle at once and give it a fair
triaR 1t is guaranteed every time, or
money refunded. Trial bottles free at
a. Brandenberger's drug store.