davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-30

Encouraging reports come from the Nicaragua canal. Gen. Macauley, of Indianapolis, has just returned from thence, and reports work pro- gressing finely; already over three million dollars has been expended. He says: "On the east coast there is to be an excavation to the depth of 150 to 200 feet through solid rock for distance of two and half miles. This excavation will cost S10, ,000,- GOO or S15, 100000, but when it is once begun it is merely matter of so much dynamite and so many la borers. On the west the rock to be removed is not great in quantity, and in both cases the debris is to be util- ized in the construction of dams, ocean piers and canal locks, so that it is valuable material and not waste stuff that we excavate. Of the en- tire route of 167 miles but P requires digging. In five or six years steam CTS will be passing through the canal"
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-30

The Arkansas Gazette of Tuesday made up three news items from our last issue, without giving any credit therefor. The "Old Lady" must do better.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-30

The citizens of Little Rock very properly held an indignation meet ing Monday, and denounced the Louisville, (Ky.) Post, for its foul islanders of our Capital city and State. Col. Jno. G. Fletcher was chairman of the meeting, and appropriate res olutions were passed exposing false hoods published Tn the Post. We are pained and surprised to know a Southern newspaper would act as has this one, and trust the rebuke given it will suffice for all time to come.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-30

The Mccarthy Light Guards of Little Rock, won the second prize, in the drill, at Atlanta, Ga, last week. Arkansas is coming to the front,
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-30

the baby boys sizes to To- at 50 cents pair will wash and we'll 5c worth Toe yd little babies only 20 cts. pair s misses 15 cents a.par Ladies button shoe SL00 pair.
 Boy'- clothing from S100 suit to S5 CO., Wash worth Dc everywhere. Large wash pans, l5 worth 15 cents each.
 double width waterproof smooth all wool 5Oc yd worth TO- for mems pants nice stripe 3 cts yd worth 'oe quartd dish worth 35cts.
 Big pocket up; worth twice the hanikerchefs styles Oyerco to worth double Gents Sl co suit; worth S1 90 to S25O Mems heavy drill drawers, 9
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-30

Dr. A. T. Doll, who has been in the. pr,c- ticc of medicine at North English, lowe since lsG3' says he often prcscribcs Chamber' laln's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhaa Rerord,
 because he knows lt to be reliable For sol' by J. 0. Howell '''''
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-30

Baking powders pound best quality, only 10 cents. Beautiful dress buttons. and all styles, cents dozen. Silk thread, best quality, black and colors, 5 spool Bleach domestic, yard wide, 5 cents yard. quart coffee pots, only 10 cents quart coffee pots, only 15
 Ladies fine black hose guaranteed fast black coo l2 cents par Note paper cents quire. Fools 10 cents que dozen lead pencils for , cer Table oil cloth. best quality 25 cents yard. Tnrkey red table linen, fast coor p cents yard B. Doen wool filed will thing. 9 yard Good wool filled iean 20 yard thread 200 yd spool for needle sewne 8pools for cts finished machine thread POO yds spool poo for Mems solid leather good winter boots, S1.50 pair the earth, Sl.2 sizes to
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-30

Hon. w. c. P. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, has been making some speeches for his kinsman of the same name, in the Second Congressional district. In his speech at Lonoke the other day in using some tariff figures prepared by Hon. T. c. Me- Rae of this district, he paid him the high compliment of saying that he was tone of the most capa- ble, faithful and industrious mem- bers of Congress. Tom McRae is worthy the support and vote of every man in this district. Let us give him an increased majority.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-30
Cor Loads of Brun New Goods,

of every kind and proposes sell cheaper than ever Wi not allow Prescott Hope undersel me lust try me- suit you any kind of goods both style and prices
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-30
LEWIS DRY GOODS CO.,, THE CHEAP STORE NEXT DOOR TO THE BANK

@ r%%%%%%Ss$
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-30
BUYS COTTON and PRODUCE.

will buy your cotton and produce, giving highest market price therefor No need to to take long trip Prescott foPe- guarantee to do well ny you, pay good price for your and sell you goods low as either place
 cordial invitation given everybody call and inspect my new goods. Respectfully,
 Oct. 15 20. B. T. LANE Laneburq Ark
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-30
SUv&Ila

IS the most ancient and most general of all diseases. Scarcely a family is entirely free tromi 1t, while thousands everywhere are its suffering slaves. Hoods Sarsaparila has had remarkable success in curing every form Of scrofula, The most severe and painful running sor~s, swellings in the neck or goitre, humor In the eyes causing partial or total blindness yield to the powerful effects of this medicine.
 The Worst Type.
 My son was afflicted with the worst type Of scrofua, and on the recommendation of my druggist gave him Hoods Sarsaparilla. Today he is sound and well, notwithstanding It was said there was not enough medicine m Illinois to effect cure" J. CHRISTIAN, Illipolis, H. Be sure to get
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-04-05
SHFRIFE'S SALE.

James u. Hart. administrator Of til" estate Of
samuel Hart. deceased. plaintiff.
Va.
E.nrrr A Hart, defendant.
IVY yIriu. u. II general md special execution
S-IssuUrt from The ohio al th" clerk ul the
rIr,.uil court Of Lafayette comfy, Missouri, Ia
Iiuor uI James -. Hart. ndminIstiiiUr of The
.s,at. Of S!imurI Hart, Deceased, aud ugumsi
l!rnryr A. Hart, To me dircrlr,l aud rclurnlhIc Ia
tmr NpriI term, iS!n, Of SAID court. VIII, on
MONDAY, hrItIL IiTn. ISg0.
h.i vecn the hours OF nine O'Clock In the fore
noon and live O'Clock IN the afternoon al said
dny. in front of the courthouse dnnr in the
CITY OF LPNingtOn, Lafayette county, Missouri,
,IuSInE the session of sad circuit court OF
anid county, scll publicly, al auction, to the
hiphrst binicr, Tor caHh IN hand all The TigIt.
,iIIr. Interest and estate "a TIE irI"ndrnt,
I;r.rgr. A Hart, Of, IN aud Ia the following
described real estate, situate, lying and bcu.
IN the county oi Lafayette, and state Ul Mi
an,Irt. to-wIt: The south halt of the west hI'i
OF III, northeast uuHr'rr al tlc southeast quar-
It. and the south bali at the nnrihw"si punr-
hnIr of The snulIrnai duUulSr nI iha south
,nsi quarter, aud the sOuIlI wcaI TiIIItrr ut
Inc southu,st quarter, exec T. Ing tn ,iu ncrc=
commencing Ut The horIhwtal corner at sad
uuartrr-uuprtrT r%rriI"n, iiI"ncc running ~ a
southeast direction 80 ns la inl"IG"Ct III" south
boundary line al "nId quart r-'intri'r r., 'lI"n.
M a mint. IOrty rods east al tho SruiHwrrt crr
nrr Of the southeast quarter I tcrlInu HINlrrm
Im. nil Ia section sINI""n no. ~ township
inrty-rigbt (iS). Oi range twenty -HIN co.
GIVEN under INV hand tins llth liy ~ March.
Is,1. CHARLES =.
mchl5td ShCrIn.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-04-05
a PRINCE.
The Extravaganza and Absurdity OF I'll
Last Duke of Parma.

The Extravaganza and Absurdity OF the
Last Duke Of Parma.
The Prince Of Parma maintained great
state in his small principality, and by
the aid Of the Austrians, very despotic
authority. His little army was entirely
under his own military code. His pun
ishment of the officers was ut times
original. One of them consisted In
compelling them to carry pals of
.waGer from one we'll to another, three
or four hundred yards distant. lie in
sisted that the entifS absence of any
useful purpose in this ~disagrceabie task
added greatly to its unpleasantness, In
which he vas not far wrong. His prac-
tical Jokes did not add to the dignity
Or comfort of his court. was present
at q grand ball, when lac ordered q large
plate of strong mustard sandwiches TO
be handed round with his compliments
at supper time to the most dignified of
the great ladies', who joughed and ges-
ticulated painfully when they tasted
the pungent mixture.
Strange to say, that with ali his ~
tra and folly, no possessed deep
susceptibiljties. His pride in the blood
of the Stuarts and !nyc for Scotland
were rooted in his nature. iGiye me
but DnG hour of Scotland expressed
something morn than mere sentiment
with him. The GQmtc do V~allombrosa
the title by which the abdicated Duke
was knOwn-was with his son after he
had been struck by the assassin's knife,
and he told a friend OF mine that almost
the last words Of the poor Prince ro-
forrsd 10 Scotland to h happy days
he had passed and the many dear
friends he had there. was a sad end
ing TO a very active, exciting ITO At
that time il was little ~forsoen that those
principalitics which had so long pre-
served their in~depGpdGnco would have
been absorbed in what Lord PalmGrstGn
called II geographical impossibility'
Il united iLaly.-Biack woods Magazine.
Read RoyIe y Sons advertisement
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-04-05

teresting things 1 saw last winter In
Egypt was Pharaoh of olden times, tho
worry Pharaoh who oppressed the Israel
ties. The inscription On his sarcOpha-
gus, and the writing on his mummy
bandages, proved beyond controversy
that he was the Pharaoh of Bible times.
All the Psychologists and the cxplora-
lions agroc that it is the old scoundrcl
himself. Visible arc the very teeth with
which he CRASHED against the Israclitish
brick makers. There are the SOCK
cts of the merciless eyes with
which he looked upon the ov~erburdcned
people of God. There is the hair tina
foated in tho breeze off the Red sea.
There are the very lips with which he
commanded them to make bricks with
out straw. Thousands of years after
ward, when the wrappings of the mum
my were unrollcd, old Pharaoh lifted
up his arm as if in im%ploration, but his
skinny bones a not again clutch his
shattered scoptcr. lie Is a dead lion.
What q thing to congratulate you on
is your life! Why, 1t is worth moro
than all tho gems of tho universe
kindled into one precious stone /
am alivol What docs hat moan?
Why, 1t means that | still have all
opportunity of being saved myself
and helping others to bo saved. To
be alive! Why, 1t means that l have
yet another chance to correct my past
mistakes and mako sure work for
Heaven.
What encouragement in the text for
all Christian workers.! Despair of no
ono's salvation. While there is lifo
there Is hope. Go forth and save tho
lost and remember however depraved.
however ragged, however filthy and I'M
lone n child Is, or q man Is, or u woman
Is, they are worth an effort | would
rather have their opportunity than any
that will over be given to those who
lived in magnificent sin and splendid
unrighteousness and then wrapped their
gorgeous tapestry around them and
without n prayer expired. ''Better is a
living dog than n dead lion"
In the great day 1t will DO found that
the last shall be first. There are In the
grogshops and in the haunts of iniquity
to-day those who will yet be models Of
holiness and preach Christ to the people.
In yonder group OF young men who came
here with no useful purpose, there Is
one who will yet live for Christ and per-
haps die for Him. My nearer, give no ono
up. The case may seem desperate, but the
grace of God likes to undertake n dead
lift. I proclaim it this day to all the peo-
ple-free grace! Living and dying, be that
my theme-free grace! Sound 1t across
the continent Snund H. across the spas-
free grace! Spell out those words in
flowers, lift them in arches, build them
in thrones. roll them in oratorios-free
grace! That will yet Edenize the earth
and people Heaven with nations re-
deemed. Free grace.
SnlvatiOnI o., tho joyful sound,
Ills pleasure tn our ears,
Asovereign balm for every wound,
cordial for our fears.
Buried In sorrow and I'm sin
At deaths dark door We lay,
But we arise by grace divine.
To see Il heavenly day.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-04-05
APPLES AS MEDICINE.
The Various Good Qualities Possessed
the HOmely Fruit.

The Various Good Qualities Possessed by
the HomeIy Fruit.
Chemically, the apple is composed OF
vegetable fiber, albumen, sugar, gum,
chlorophyll, malic acid, gallic acid,
lime and much water. Furthermore,
the German analysts say that the apple
contains a larger percentage of phos-
phorus than any other fruit OF vegeta-
BILE. This phosphorus is admirably
adapted for renewing the essential
nervous matter, lethicin of the brain
and spinal chord. 1t is, perhaps, for tho
same reason, rudely understood, that
old Scandinavian traditions represent
the apple as the food of tho gods, who,
when they felt themselves to be grow
ing feeble and infirm, resorted to this
fruit for renewing their powers OF mind
and body. Also, tho acids of the apple
are of signal use for men of sedentary
habits, whose livers arc sluggish in
action; these acids serving to eliminate
from the body n~oXious matters which,
IL retained, would make the brain
heavy and dull, or bring about jaundice
or skin eruption and other allied troub-
les.
Some such an experience must have
led to our custom of taking apple sauce
with roast pork, rich goose and like
dishes. The malie acid of ripe apples,
either raw or cooked, will neutralize
any excess of chalky matter ~ongendered
by eating too much meat. 1t is also the
fact that such fresh fruit as the apple,
the pear and the plum, when taken ripe
and without sugar, diminish acidity In
the stomach rather than provoke it.
Their vegetable salts and juices are con-
verified into alkaline carbonates, which
lend to counteract acidity.
A good, ripe raw apple is one Of the
easiest Of vegetable substances for the
stomach to deal with, the whole process
| Of its digestion being completed in
| eighty-five minutes. Gofrard found that
the ''pulpe of roasted apples mixed in a
| w~ine-quart OF fair water, and labored to-
gether until it comes to be as apples and
| ale-which we call lambeswool-never
faileth in certain diseases OF the raines,
which myself has often proved, and
gained thereby both W and credit
1.-The pairing Of ap apple, cut somewha
thick, and the inside whereof is said t.
hot, burning OF cunning eyes ut night
when the party goes To bed, and is tied
or bound to the same, doth help the
trouble very speedily, and contrary u
expectation-an excellent secret"
A poultice made of rotten apples IL %
very common use in Lincolnshire fol
the cure Of weak Or rheumatic eyes,
Likewise in the Hotel des lnyaiidcs .
Paris an apple poultice Is used com
monty for infiamed eyes, tho apple be
ing roasted and it's pulp applied over thu
eyes without any intervening substance
Long ago it was said apples 40 easil.
and speedily pass through the belly
therefore they do mollify the belly; and
for the same reason, a m"dGrD maxim
teaches that: To eat m apple going L
bed the doctor then will beg his bread
London Hospital.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-04-05
SHEIIIFF'S SALE.
rh~nix Insurance Company, plaintiff,

. "a hoH sh't SOihilNahg IihlHllu.
VS.
Mary &. Hook. defendant.
Dl virtue Of an execution, issued from
ID the office Of the clerk of the circuit court OF
Lafayette county, Missouri, IN favor OF the
PhmniX Insurance Company and against Mary
T.. Hook, To me dir ctctl, and reiuTnable TO
the April term, lS9O, ! viii, on
TUESDAY, AufiIL STm, 1880,
between the hours OF nine O'Clock In the for, =
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon of said
day, and in front of the courthouse door, IN
the city of LeSingtOn, in Lafayette county, MIS-.
sOurl, during the session of said circuit court
Of said county, sell publicly. ut auction, TO
the highest bidder, for cash in hand, all the
right, tile, interest, and estate of the dcien-
dant. Of. IN anil iO the following described real
estate, situate, l%yIngand being in the county OF
Lafayette, and state OF Missouri. tn-wlt: Tn
southwest quarter OF southeast quarter oI section
eleven OD. township forty eIght (4S), rang,
twcniy-s"vcn (20; and the northwest quart, r oil
The northeast quarter OF section fourteen an,
townsh p forty Eight AS), range twenty seven
C21); ais" ten NO) acres OF the east side OF The
southwest quarter of the northwest quarter Of
section fourteen 40, township iorty-eighl ts)
AM! range iwrntN-aCVcn C2D
GIVEN under my hand this l2ih 'iny ar March
ISM. :. MITCHELL,
nihlLtI sheriff.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-04-05

ETrEi:S parliamentary on the estate o
IL Arthur q. Young. decreased, were granted
tn the undersigned ON the 2ita day OF February
is:", by The probate court of Lafayette county
Missouri.
All persons having claims against said esiat,
are required 10 exhibit them Tor allowance "a
IN" executor within one year after the date OF
sad letters or they may he pIcclu,!ed from any
benefit of such estate; ana iG such claims be nnI
exhibited within two Years from The date Of this
publication they will he forever barred.
This 9th dhy at February, 1890.
RUFUS YOUNG.
mchlih ENrcutnr-
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-04-05
ANOTHER GRAND BARGAIN

40 acres CHOICE rich land. smooth and irvCl.
ali III cultivation and grass. no better stock
anL grain farm can he GOun't IN the nnnlN /;
Iorated IN western part al J tfIvrit" county .
Mo 100 iruIt trees, rail. hrtg" AMI riIni
Iencc, stream ri running water, frame dwCi~
ling two stories, sIN rooms AMI two halls.
and two good crilurs, three miles la railroad
station aud depot lnEd very iiciI nnh easily
cultivated; sold Tor division; possession
ANYTIME Price $50 per icr"-L grant bar
puIn uni "A rlr- Chun';r Tor purchaser i'Tnh4
easy. Apply la
T.. WINNbl; ~ SIN,
Real Estate. Loan n Insurance Agent,
Lexington, Mo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-04-05
Notice.

We wish to inf0rm school dirrei1rs and
others Interested. tina: we have again manu-
featured u lot OF our celebrated school Desks,
which we will sell nj very low prices. Re-
psctiully, asst WINKLEE FURNITURE co.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-04-05
VACANT LOTS

VACANT LOTS-CHEAi'-
We bavrniuR" Hunl"r Of taCa"i Lots in
Lexington for sale cheap ii prir'S lansing
nom $50 To ~ 0Wn. In" - nll NJ - aar ~
having confinement. now ~ the INA" l." buy
these Ioia, as they Will h. higher a. the sea
son advances. ". NlNNtt SON.
Real Estate. Loan &. Insurance Agents.
IeN'ngr"n. Mo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-04-05
HOME MONEY TO LOAN.

'E'bE money now IN nanus belonging 10 tn
n estate oT MINORS IL tor loan, part on prim
real rsthl" and pant on good perronal security
parties desiring to borrow will DO we'll To call
Office over f.. WInsor Il Son.
nhaSlill s. N WILSON,
'-hl., nnminIsIraLOr aud eN.Olicc PM Iur-
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-04-05
GRAND
!
cuo,,E FARM on so ACRE

situated M III" c"nIr" al LAFAYETTE" g. uniy
NJ, all under fence unl III cultivation hntl
rich Il ITk loan, suitable" I y any rr"l'" -ii'-
face eInunIh Rnl uululnIInG: ,nNO apll"
trees MI fall Ice Iring. anl nh iiIi' - the aptic
wear, ten ihnuI,ni iIshrl al choic' %ti'I'"f'
should be- gathered lhriclTnm Ih!s N"ar,
bringing. probIbIy, aS much ~ ~ OI'
lac. ig", mi and wire i"ncr, frame dwelling.
Blk rooms. II grand irrnr wh "n Ih' owu"r
saya ii worth ~ 900; only hiatt mIir t"n'
e.. Il A. railroad station; all u Il Iltih ~iiit
u aolid vein nI Goa All Of The" Vnin 'i'i'
qualities and qnnuiIti"s VIII IL" a''ih i"r ~
Der acre, ~ go. Terms easy Ja!i soon
or you Will mIas u grand bargain
T.. WINSDIi T. SON,
Real Ellute, Loan n Insurance Agents.
Lexington, Mo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-04-05
SHERIFF'S SAlE.

Morrison. Wentworth iN"k 10 the use of James
n Greer. nIamlIl,
vs..
Robert L. Greer, William a. Greer, John T.,
Greer and Boone Major, defendants.
,bl virtue III nn execution, ISSUED from IN,
- nilicr III the clerk Of the circuit count O
Lafayette Cniniy, Missouri. III favor OF TIT
MORRISON Wr;twonh Bank To the use Of .Iame ~
4 Greer, nni IgaIns. ltOEcrt l.. Greer, William
\. trrCr. John l. q rrr and ". boone Major,
Ia me directed aud T"turnablc la The T. pril
term lisa, al snid circuit court OF Lafayette cUun
tY, Missouri, l will, on
TUESDAY. APRIL stu, 1890,
met w""n tie hours Of nin" O'clock IN the tore
noon nj Eaid dhy, ami in front ni IN,
courthouse, door, IN the city of Lexington
Ia laIiN"tf" county, Missouri, during The SEES
Sion III til" saId cIr"nIt court 81 said county, sci
rul'lIcly, AT auction la tn" hr-,h"st bidder, ioI
cash IN hand, all III" rieht, title, ntcrcst- clam
AMI estate ui The aaId defendants, Robert l.
Greer, William a. Greer, John l.. Gree
aud W. Hrnnr Major, of, In aud Ia tn
following 'ir' cribch real estate, stu Ic
lying and being in the county oil LIiayt o.
Ind state al MI,aouri, tn-wit: The east I'M { q
Ga" west hall of the northeast quarter; also,
two e. ncr"s, being a strip Oh the north end ol
the "a hall ~! the soutlicu't quarter ami ID,
east half uf The west h AZ of the southeast quar-.
ter. al IN section eight (s). IN township forty.
eight tlSl, Oi range twenty five (25).
Given under my hand this bih day of March
lSgO. CHARLES s. MITCHELL,
IncirSld sheriff.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-04-05

Cannon cast for the British govern
mont are now fitted with Il device by
which the guuS can be aimed at night.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-04-05
The ellKnown Saddle Stallion.
YEeaUklE DENIM

WILL, make tho present ryt- o IN
w son az lo'D at our stable MFkN
near I'rniTto ChuTru "A n
colt VI
TcscEIpTInn and 'rdigree-Nrndalc D,nmaTk
~ q bo niIiul blood bay. Ii hands high, and
weighs ! 200 pounds lie was sired by T.. q
IrI"r'z Denmark, lac by Sumter Denmark, LIST
dnm b. Mcnonnlis. ii liam 10y Rather. 3d dam
hy Huiord's Alexander, ith dam by Marshall's
Moses, h" nv Imported, Sir II, nry, 9Th dam by
Od Union, Il h by imported Dabster liam Jen-
~" Ihn'i, hy Nnndal grand dam by Gray Eagle.
Er"'t grand dam ny TOf kshirc. =. x. grand dam
hy II Glencoe horse, Vnndal was by imported
GicIi"uc, ani was one al the best racers Oi his
Tunes. II" - n tnrr Inai g"iter aud gwen M 10y
judge 10 u" The best uLi purpose hOrar in L.IGly
etc county liC,i of care VIII br taken tO pre-
vent tcCId,nI. tut Will not he responsible
should any occur.
Also. al the same place the splendid Jack.
TItNFI. wIlI make ia" season. lie III "A black
win Inrtly nose. about II hands high, heavy
butt, Tine action, very vigorous Hnd II proved
sure inal gciI"r. lie will he allowed to serve
mares At $40 Ia insure living colts
clubs of iiv" mares la either horse or Jack will
h' served nt 81 for living cDlLs.
a. i. YOUNG,
mch2!im9 j.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-04-05
TUESDAY, APRIL Il, 1890.

ut the courthouse door In the city Of Lexington.
Lafayette county Missouri, between the hours
of nine O'Clock in the forenoon and live O'Clock
in The afternoon OF that hay. sell publicly nj
auction To the highest bidder Tor cash, the real
estate above Described. for the purpose OF
satisfying The above III ntiOned note and inter-
eat dur thereon anu The eNp OF cxecutlng
Tins trust. GEORGE NJ. CATRON,
mcbIJtu 'r,,,aI.a
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-04-05
TRUSTEE.'S SALE.

WHEREAS, Edwprd Nelson and Rboda
w Nelson. his wife. by their certain deed
of trnHt .haied the ird day OF Sepirmbrr, 1889
and recorded in The recorders Office of Iafiy,
cite county, Missouri, IN book ~. page 26I
conveyed to The undersigned. ns trustee, he Ioi
lowing described real estate, situate and lying il
thr county oil Lafayette. and state of Missouri
io-wlt: Lot number eleven OI), block numbrl
" C9. WaddclPG addition 10 the city al Lex.
inGt"n, Mo and which conveyance wa
made To secure The pay mcnt of Il certain prom
Issury note IN sad deed Of trust described, and
whereas. default has been made in the Dnyurn
al = nj promlssOrY note when the same became
due and payable, according to the terms of sal,
note ana snid deed OF trust; now, therefore,, I
the undersigned trustee, ut the reuuest of IN
le:al h0ide and owner of said promissory note
will on