davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-29
ON APRIL
THE KATY" FlW
ORDER OF pUBLIClT
STATE on MISSOURI,
County OF Lafayette

County OF Lafayette
In the Circuit Court, at Lstlat.u
day, April Term, issl, Apnl M
The Morrison Wentworth Biak, H1.]
vs.,
Eliza J. Myers. Almln Benton, y,uy|
and Abraham CustO, her hu,all
dnuts.
Now, ut this day, comes The pArliI
by It's attorney, Ut record, sui as|
satisfaction OF the cUurl that lt y
heretofore issued for the delthAgl
Benton aud Abraham Casio. tda11
April term, lssS, Of this Gun VI
duly returned By the shenrs 10 vAad
showing that neither " Sald tsekl
could he found after dil.genl setatI
court being irst satisfied that pncmi
be served upon either Ut SAID tSO I'D
II Is therefore ordered by The Gun d
ton Of plaintiff, that said deieadn1I
Benton and Abraham Casio. b "A
publication that plaintiff las 0nna
suit against them In this court, he II
general nature OF which Is 10 bare I
made among the owners Thereof, N
hereto, OF the following daIk|
estate, lying and being 10 The @uq|
fayette, and state OF Missouri, bs1l
OF lots seven "a and eight n, Oi Id
two A2), OF first addition to hsdg1
ington, Missouri. described Is fdtH
ming at a point In Ninth stfed 4
Laurel street, forty feet south da1
west corner Of lot seven u, thebas|
line parallel with the alley 10 81
eighty (s0) feet thence south Il
parallel with Ninth street tveuy a
thence west eighty CsOl feet, 10 Ala1
with the first described llne toipfI
east line OF Laurel or Ninth sls
north TO the place Of beginning q
unless the said Almira Benton ialH
Casio be and appear at this oA I
next term thereof, 10 be begun sd =
the court house. In the city Of krl1
said county. on the itb day Of AFll
and on or before the third Day Of ui3
the term shall so long cOutinUe-I,l
then on or Lefore the last day Of ~
and answer or plead TO the petft
cause. the same will be taken sous,
will be rendered accnria
And II is further Ordered, thai I y!
be published, according to laW, 10 ~
lntelligencer, a newspaper Pga1.
said county OF Lafayette, tot a.
successfully, published at least olil'
the last Insertion to be at least ny
before the first day OF said netlAEs'
OF this court.
A true copy.
j, n. CAMPBELL GNsil
by PEARL REEDER, Deputy,
y. N. Wilson, attorney for plAl1ti |.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-29

Many so-cailsd "bitters" are not medi-
cines, but simply liquors disguised, so as
TO eyads the law. Prickly Ash Bitters Is
not one Of this class. 1t is strictly q
medicine, acting primarily on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, and for the dangerous
diseases that attack these organs 1t Is q
remedy OF the first grade. There is
nothing Objectionable in It's taste, 1t has
q very agreeable favor and is acceptable
to the most delicate stomach. For sale by
Leroy Farmer. Ais 81
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-29
LEXINGTON WATER CO.
THE HOT SPRINGS OF ARKANSAS.
Go via the Chicago and Alton Railroad.
the Short Line and Best Route.
REDUCED ROUND TRIP RATES NOW
IN EFERC-r

REDUCED ROUND TRIP RATES NOW
IN EFFECT.
All OF the large hotels at Hot Springs
are now open. In addition TO these are
three hundred boarding houses provid-
ing accommodations at reasonable rates.
Hot Springs, Arkansas, is the only
health and pleasure resort under direct
Government control. The curative
properties Of the Hot Waters are
vouched for by the Surgeon General of
the United States. Send for rates, illus
trated descriptive matter and complete
particulars.
IL. g. STIDHAM, Agent.
Tel. No. %. Higginsville, Mo.
JAMES CHARLTON, G. +. st. A.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-29


We clip the following from the Sc
dalia Democrat, and respectfully
requss, the HigginsVille Advance to
copy:
at is pathetic news that comes from
the little Pennsylvania village of Dun
c~ansville, that has just been completely
ruined by the wire and cotton tie trusts.
Upon acquiring all the factories 10 the
place, says the Boston Transcript, the
trust closed them up without regard to
the fate Of the people whose sole means
Of livelihood the factories had been.
Last week the venerable William Skin
ner, OF Holyoke. when being Emporium.
ed BY the promoter for q reason for not
giving an option upon his silk mill to
the trust, replied, characteristically,
''Gentlemen, | do not want my sons to
grow up ~loafers." Here, however, is
= whole community made voorhees,
perforce, and for no necessity except
to put commissions into the promoters
pockets"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-29


Ex-C onfederates srs more or less
interested in behalf Of Mac Stegarl,
The exc Confederate who vas sentenced
to death in Mexico for killing a Mex.
cSn. Gen, John b. Gordon sent word
to the various confederate camps that
Stewart had been illegally convicted,
and asked each camp TO contribute u
small sum to obtain a new trial. The
money vas contributed, attorneys EN-.
ployed, and s few days ago Stewards
sentence was commutad 10 life impris.
Onment. This was The second Mexican
be had killed. lie was sentenced TO
death for The first Offense, but was
pardoned. The cases have become OF
national note, because OF the efforts Of
Confederate veterans Throughout the
country and the state department Of
Washington 10 save Stewards life.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-29

]. Pierepont Morgan has just paid
% 200 for a Scotch collie dog. Six
thousand dollars would feed and clothe
$50 of the homeless children Of New
York for n year. 1t will cost as
much to keep that dog as II would
cost TO keep three waits in a public
institution. Yet, in the estimation Of
some people, the money is well spent,
Probably God will care for the
children. Only the rich can care fol-
such dogs. We hope the New York
people will make him pay taxes on
$1,000 worth of dog.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-29
Travellers and HOme-Seekers Going
Northwest to Montana and
Washington,

washington.
After March l4th, can take through
tourist sleepers every Tuesday and
Thursday, at Kansas City, VIA the Bur
lington Route, for the entire Journey
through to Butte, Spokane, Seattle,
Puget Sound and intermediate destina-
tons on the Northern Pacific Railway.
These through sleepers ART the real
thing, and are carried on the Burling.
tons Montana Express, leaving Kansas
City 1910 a. m. via its Northwest Main
Line, the Billings Route-the short line
and the time saver TO the entire North
west.
These are the only through sleeping
cars for first or second class passengers
from Kansas City to Montana and
Washington.
Also lrst class through sleeping car
service every day from Kansas CITY To
Butte, Anaconda, Montana, commenc-
ing March 18th.
Write us about these things.
JOHN DEWITT. I. p. A.,
st. Louis, Mo.
l.. W. WAKELY, G. p. A.,
st. Louis, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-29

Kansas City Journal Judge Davis,
the Lexington %jurist, the story Of whose
instructions to his first jury 10 carry
its own key aud keep it on the inside
Of the lock while considering q verdict,
has been given wide circulation by the
metropolitan press, is decidedly ayerse
10 the easy dissolution of the marriage
tie. During his recent term Of court in
Lafayette county be did not grant a
single application for divorce, but or
dsred 80 per cent Of the suits stricken
from the docket and the other half
continued 70 the next term.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-29
NENRRR OF CONGRESS
Rrum North Carolina Uses Pe-ru-na as
a Family Medicine.

Prm North Carolina Uses Pe-rn.ua as
Family Neiieine.
IL. 60 wh,,. usUh., .,
Cn~-~ - l.h Csr,,,ns -
a. In u.r,n,.a T.
-
h"usk NJ hSr
n'-wraCo Colnmh,s a. .
Gsn,nran~Iam nom than sa,,ssa,
With pAra1n. aaI ana 70 No. on vel
Ian, rsmssv en- the gr,n ana atari I
r.. ssrnr 80 ar, an
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-29

Republican papers will not "tote
fair" on the Philippine question. II
they speak Of the question they always
speak Of expansion, and you cannot
pin one down 10 say he is ia favor Of,
or opposed TO empire. They don't
know what their party will say on the
subject. aud they don't want to be left
out "a the cold. Three years ago
about 1iiy per cent Of the republican
voters were open advocates Of free
silver, but the bosses left them, aud
they had TO sneak intOIEhe,party BY
the back door. Since that time they
do NOT care 10 express an opinion on
any subject until the bosses give the
cue.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-29

The sedslia Capital calls the New
York World a ~''hypocritical old repro.
BATE because the World can't see
prosperity" It says 'the World i,
trying to fool the people" This i,
pretty good Ven for the radical Capt..
tai. II people are prosperous they
know 1t; # they are not prosperous
they kHoE il, And our private opinion,
publicly expressed, is, that 30 per cent
Of our people know they are not pros.
porous. And that's what hurts the
Capital. 1t can't hypnotic the people
and make them shout prosperity -
when %"adgersIty" is eating and sleep
ing with them regularly.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-29
Congressman Cowherd Talks Of
Tom Rcd


The following Interview Is from the
Kansas City World;
..Reed said to me one day, in dis
cussiBg al Indian territory ball l was
interested 10: We are 50 damned
busy legislAling for the niggers OF the
universe that We haven't time or money
for our owe people and can't take care
Of them Another time there vas a
bill TO appropriate money for the
Philippine campaign, and Reed referred
to the expense We were mourning Tor
80 many yellow bellies"
In The opinIOn Of Congressman VIM.
S Cowherd, the intended resignation
of Speaker Thos. B. Reed and his
forthcoming removal TO New York
City sre for these reasons:
A desire to escape being driven into
open opposition to the presidents for
eign policy, which would kill Speaker
Reed politically At this time.
A plan to become identified as $
citizen OF New York and TO 90 into the
next republican national convention as
s presidential candidate, 10 the event
sentiment in the party against imperi
ahsm assumes large proportions,
which Mr.. Cowberd thinks il will.
A Wish to increase his personal in
come, no, 6elnga wealthy man, and a
conclusion thai $500 0o 8 year with =
Law firm is better than 5000 annually
as Congressman, when the opportunity
to be groomed as $ candidate for the
presidency is much better in the former
case.
There is every reason 10 believe
The report that Speaker Reed will
leave congress-" said Congressman
CoWherd.
"He makes no bones OF bis opposi-
tion to the presidents foreign policy.
A man of Reeds Temperament simply
couldn't remain in his position long.
He is the most prominent republican
today who opposes the administration
IN its scheme Of imperial s~ggrAndize-
ment. II the Mckinley administration
Is wrecked on that rock he will be the
logical mau in the party to lead the
remnants and weld the party together.
''In New York be can accomplish
much more than BY remaining in con-
gress. As 8 citizen Of New York be
will partially lose his identity IS q
Maine mar and gain = new me-. Maine
is too far away, in q corner Of the
country BY itself, to Weld much in
finence IN national affairs. With the
New York delegation at his back land
New York is jealous OF Ohio be will
be hailed a. The leader II . great state
and 4 national character as we'll.
"Reed was o Of the Eve republi-
cans who voted against Hawaii's an
neIaiion, although 1t was reported at
the outset that eIgh,y-Gye would vote
that way. The administration, how
ever, swung them into line despie
Reeds protest.
III think a western man should be
elected speaker TO succeed him. A. j.
Hopkins. Uf Illinois, and General d. b.
Henderson, Of Iowa, are strong candi-
dates. The east generally stands
together in naming a speaker and the
west should do likewise
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-29

A Spanish prisoner, released by the
PHILIPPINES, came into the American
lines. He says the PHILIPPINES have
10000 rifles, 200 pieces or artillery,
some Of them the latest pattern of
4uiek-6ring guns. According to his
descriptions OF the situation, they have
established two large cartridge factories
AoA a. it is impossible for the Ameri.
eiss 10 blockade such q coast as that
Of Luzon, the FlIpinos RAJ easily pro-
cure FROM abroad everything they re,
suire. The Informant asserts that
Chinese, European aud even American
aetebsnts doing business ia China are
helping The Filiplnos in this way.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-29
ADMINISTRATORS W.

Letters VI administration 1 y" ~
Larkln NJ. Webb, deceascu dN q
the undersigned on ne sp sn,sgi
lspg, by the Probate Cour'o'
", Missouri. ~u.agalna ~
al persons having claimsat ar sl01
are required 10 exhibit ,hcn lnr ycaf y
the administrator within ~, he N
date on snii letters or they nlay |,nd I
from any benefit o. suon ,hIn Two 10,
claims be not exhibited VIM I'M "
the date Of said letters ln''
barred. ,.a
THIS stu Jay VI mp ROBERT = \
LIAM
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-29
Quaint SaylnVs

II Is Interesting and instructive to read
bright and well constructed advertise.
ments. Messrs' Q. !. Hood d Co, Of sar.
saparills fame, must have been at a great
feast and taken everything home with
them They are using a bright selection
Of quaint old sayings and proverbs as the
starters In a series Of clever advertise.
ments, wherein the proverbs are neatly
turned and paraphrased to 1T the subject
matter. The public like this breezy
advertising, as 1t reminds OF other
proverbs and opens up discussion,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-29

The lower house at Jefferson City
passed s bill, Wednesday, aimed
ST tax dodgers. 1t allows assessors
to 20 back any number Of years
aud assess property which has
escaped assessment and add s penalty
Of 10 per cent.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-29
Give the Children a brink

called GrAinO. 1t ls a delicious. appetizing.
nourishlng o drink to take the place OF
coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all
Who have used 1t because when properly pre-
pared II tastes like the finest coffee, but Is free
from all lie injurious properties. Grain-O
aids digestion and strengthens the nerves. It
is not a stimulant but a health builder, and
children as well as adults can drink It Will
great benefit. Costs about \ as much rs
coffee. lie and &c. 9
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-29
Ice Cream aud Ices at Barron q NaVel's
EraIn.n Rrinna Relief

TO the coffee drinker. Coffee drinking Is a
habit that Ia universally INDUCED In and
almost As universally injurious. Have you
tried orainOf II Is almost like coffee but The
effects are Just the opposite. Coffee upsets
the stomach, ruins the digestion, Effects the
heart aud dlsturbs the whole nervous system
Grain-u tones " the stomach. aids digestion
aud strengthens the nerves. There Is nothing
but nuurisbr1ent la 0rain-O. It can't be Other
wise. 10 aud &c per package.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-29

Last year we exported 81, 2l0, 2Sl ,glS
worth Of stuff and imported $685. 49,-
654. OF this amount the exports Of
agricultural products was ssj5, 507 ,9i2
Oh owe 20 per cent. There we're lm-
ports Of agricultural products mount
ing to sSl4,29l, 796. We exported
sf'Ss'St 49, are of agrieulturA.
trssducts than we imported, and il
there has been any relaxation in The
stringency Of money, the unprotected
farmer Is entitled to the credit.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-29

/, is reported that St. Louis will soon
complete her subscription of $780, 900
to the great fair. The other sections
of the country are waiting to see what
St. Louis will do. We want 8 good
fair or none.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-29
ICE! ICE! ice !
NOTICE TO ICE CONSUMERS

The Lexington Water Company has
500 tons of Pure Reservoir home ice, and
will sell to consumers at Low Prices,
and guarantee perfect satisfaction, both
in quality and price. Persons wishing
ice will please leave orders at the
company's office, No. Il, Haerle Build
ing. Main street. Telephone No. 40.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-29

Al BArdsiown, Ky, recently, one
man sold another Il picked young
mules at 5 cents per pound. They
averaged GIG pounds, and brought
S4g.s IS each.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-29
A MONSTER MEETING
OF the Modern WoOdmen OF 4merico
In the New Convention Hall.
Kansas City.

A@A
Kansas City.
The head camp meeting Of the Modern
WoodmeD of America, during the week
beginning June 9Th at Kansas civ.
Missouri, promises to be one of fin.
largest attended meetings ever held in
The west. The Kansas City committee
on arrangements have secured tbe maui
Convention Hall with a capacity nf
twenty thousand people for its sessionq
One hundred thousand visitors are ey.
pected. T~hirty-live hands and seventv-
nye forester teams uniform rank with
fully fifteen thousand marching man
VIII DO seen In line Thursday morning
June 9Th, In the great parade. Band
ahd forester team contests will extend
through the week. Theuprizes are the
largest ever offered. For forester ieoms.
First prize $500; second prize soOo.
Third prize 800; fourth pllle So. nm
$50. Local Kansas City teams are an.
cluded. Band prizes: First prize sian.
second prize 500; third prize SO. All
delegation bands admitted. SpecIaI
railroad rates 10 this meeting.
j. II. LYON.
Western Passenger Agent MIsson,i
Pacific Hallway, Kansas City. Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-29
Col. Pat DOMAIN on Imperialism.


There are q great many people in
Lexington and vicinity who don't like
Pete Donsu worth q cent. But every
body knows that he has q very
vigorous way of expressing his opln-
ions, rgnt or wrong. Pete was once q
ADVANTAGEOUS democrat. Then be be-
came = Blaine republican just in time
TO see democracy triumph. What has
made him turn against his last love we
do not know. But the following
article is certainly not written from a
republican standpoint:
alt will require hundreds Of thou.
sands Of men-and three out Of every
five will die Of the pestilential climate,
or be disabled for life. II will add
hundreds Of millions, il not thousands
Of millions, Of dollars TO our already
vast national Indebtedness. 1t will
turn all the energy and enterprise Of
The country into the work Of d~estruc-
tion instead Of production, Of tearing
down instead Of building up. 1t will
pile 0ssas Of taxation on Pelions Of
duties and impostS and revenue exac-
tons. And what have we 10 gain by
itP Annex everlasting insurrectiou,
massacre, raplne and pestilence 10
Cuba; cannibsls and c~annibslism in
the Philippines, and leperS and leprosy
in Hawaii; and we will need o $780,
0Oo, 0O0-a-year army and a $500, eO0,-
O~0O-a-year navy to hold the vast
rotten fabric together. That means a
powerful military and naval aristoc-
racy, composed largely Of the black
guard cubs Of political dirty-workers.
1t means casting to the winds all the
grand principles on which our national
glory and prosperity are founded.
1t mesns the trawpling under swinish
hoOfs Of all the inspired msIims Of
Washington and our patriotic fathers
in regard to forming foreign entangle-
ments. 1t means rulers and subjects,
colonial dependencies, rotten and des-
potie proconsulates and brsss-mounted
satrapies, compared with which the
ineffable infamies OF southern recon.
struction' would become the crystaliza.
ton Of freedom and responsibility. II
means the beginning Of the end Of the
American republic.
Then farewell forever 10 the stsr-spangled
banner.
No longer will It wave DER the land oil
the Tree.
"Tbe pretOriRn guards will sell the
imperial purple at auction to some
ambitious wsr-contract.made multi.
millionaire Of the Hanna OF Carnegie
pattern, aud the curtain will fall or
the grandest drama Of Tepublicanism
and democracy in all the annals o.
time"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-29
TORNADO SWEEPS THROUGH TWO
MISSOURI CITIES.
K~irksyille-NewtOwn

KIRKsvILLE, Mo-. April T,-Thirty
or more people were killed and scores
were injured by a tornado that leveled
the eastern part Of KiTksyille at 60
this evening.
A gathering storm that had been
threatening all afternoon broke upon
this city at that hour, and a path a
quarter of a mile wide and as clean as
the prairie was swept through the
eastern portion Of the city.
Two hundred buildings, homes and
mercantile, were leveled TO the ground
in scattered ruins.
In the heavy rain that followed, the
people who had escaped turned out to
rescue the injured. For two hours not
much was accomplished, as all was con-
fusion, but by 3 O'Clock twenty-five dead
bodies had been taken from the ruins.
1t is confidentlyexpected thst the list Of
dead will reach between thirty and
forty, IL not to exceed that.
Several hundred people were more or
less injured.
THIRTEEN DEAD AT NEwTowN.
NEwTowN, Mo, April ga terrific
rain and wind storm struck this place
about $50 p. m. Yesterday, completely
demohshing twenty-one dwellings, I'M
roofing some, and moving Others from
their foundations. Not a building was
left standing In the storms path. Thir.
teen people were killed outright.
Doctors estimate that twenty-five wert
injured. Some of them will probably
die,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-29
RECEIVERS SAIL

whereas, the Lexington Gas "
pany, a corporation, by IL cehil
trust, dated the first day Of JuV
corded In the recorders once
county, Missouri, at book 10, par
to the st. Louis Trust C0mpihl
title aud Interest Ia and 10 ns
described real estate and persona
situated In the county Of LaiiyuI
nf Missouri. to-wit: Lots numptis
nine tgl, and ten tlOh In bloch W.
also lots numbered one Nl All Y
block letter ~" In Andersonb 49,
city Of Lexington, Us per plllOi
now on file In the recorder y
ette county, Missouri; also
machinery and Improvements ~
gether with all the real eslale
and electric machinery, dynalOA =
poles and wires, tools, lmple.l1a,
pruyementa thar should or inlgnlNs
Ia any way acquired; also oil wv
gas pipes and branches iheh ~
which might be thereafter lal
city Of Lexington. aud also
posts and lamps then efeclr1g
be thereafter erected and appuns
To; also all Of the rights pr'pep 4
chises then belonging To a tufs9
thereafter acquired by Tue
Gas Light Co, under any OiuiTns|
tracts with said city, and W.
then In force or thereafter euI.n al
said city or its inhaOiiahs ,aiAts|
personal property, grants alg Ihtn
kinds, and all moneys, cledlh
BELONGING 10 said company a. W..
fault OF said deed Of trust Nt1IIa
appurtenancos belonging 70 IA "a
pany; all machinery, lOOls ,g'
then owned by said cQupTp, M
thereafter be acquired 10y sasat|
any time when \ default nlsu, M
terms and provisions Of tue NV a
as therein specifically stated ~
veyance was made 10 secutt
certain notes or bonds 10 salu |, q
and, whereas, default Yves u.s. ,..., IA
ment OF said bonds and lle M
ana, whereas, l.. NJ. Hninsel, " \
said bonds, did institute 90 a,'.s IA
cult court Of Lafayette GUN Ia
aRainst the said Lexington ~ Oupl
pany and u. @. Phetzlng, lot .t I'd
fOreclOslng the said deed Of inussssuaa
rs, the said circuit court OF $3.50
did, on the twelfth day o. aua
Judgment for the plaintiu 70 sn,TIJ
Ing the relief prayed, aud dll NJ ID
IA said cause wherein II Orueft' ISnf
aforesaid to be sold by Jalnes eOuf
1.-THE receiver appointed Oy s Nm n
cause), on May the ninth, " tr I1sd|
ing the said property f9r salg' 10
prior TO the said ninth DAY y IN n
Now. therefore, In accOri1uIv, ~
visions OF the said decree, ! lbI
sell the above described pTope,1y M
door OF the court house, y Iu,sSslia q
ton, In the county VI Lait is 4
Missouri, to the highest D'u'''
public auction, on