The Missouri Normal
I III I It .-( ft j N - H v-'l 1 HI I !'..,.
UII-0lNG S0270
r.
Will Open its Fall Term Sept. 7, 1S97.
Tuition in Normal Department per week. 80 cents; Tnltlon in Business and Shorthand and
Jypewritlr.ir Department per week, 1."i: Life Scholarship in Buii;es Wept , $:;0.ni; in Short
hand ami TrpewrltinK Dept., :iu.OO; Combined coarse. $.Vl.oO; Board per week. For
alslied Itooma per week, .";! to M rents: Leesona in M title. Law and Art leaconnble Will take
note with approved security for tuition, except Music. Law and Art. Send this to your iriend.
THE MISSOURI NORMAL AND BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Sprixofjkld, Mo.
Weyler to he lie moved.
Havana, July 8 The report is
current in Havana that General Wey
ler baa been reialUd on account of
failure in Santiago de Cuba province
The Spaniards are vf ry indignant at
tie captain general for his retreat to
Sancti Spiritus after his promiee to
pacify Orient. The report of Wey
ler's recall is semi officially denied,
but it is likely that he has been
asked to resign.
I,
Removal,
We taice pleasure in announcing that
after this date Parks Sure cure will re
move all traceo rheumatism, kidnev
roubles and lfer complaint from the
mser. It is the only mediclno that Is
guaranteed to cure these diseases or no
!ay. ParVs sure cure is sold by H. L.
Tnckcr
A Jealous Woman
Parkersburg, W. Va.. July 5 In
a fit of jealousy Edna Hutchins
drenched Wm. Beatty of the Beatly
Bros. Oil Company with vitriol.
Mrs. Hutchins' husband committed
suicide tecauBe of her actions. Beat
ty'a face, chest, hands and neck were
horribly burned. Mrp. Hutchins had
been living with Beatty.
Don't Stop Him!
Ma hat a bad attack of colic and la making lor
J. A. Trimble's drag store after bottle of
Ifolej'a Colic Cure. -j:.c and Wc.
Fatal Plunge.
Jefferson ville, Ind., July 7. Last
aight Raymond Green, aged 5, was
playing around a mcrtar bed which
had been filled with lime and was
undergoing the slacking process.
The child was attracted by the bub
bling and leaped into the lime. He
was almost burned to a ctisp and
fill die.
Ballard's Snow Liniment. 4
fflta. Hamilton, Cambridge, Ills., say:
1 had the rheumatism so bad I could not
raise my hand to my head. Ballard's
Snow liniment has entirely cured me. I
tad pleasure in informing my neighbors
and friends what it has done for me.
Chas Hanley, clerk ter Lay & Lyman,
Kewanee 111., advises us that Snow Lin
ement cured him of rheumatism. Why
not try it. It will surely do you good.
It will cure all inflamation wounds, sore
cuts, sprains etc. bold by H. L.Tucker
Judge Henry Y. Field Dead.
Sadalia, Mo., July 6. Judge Hen
ry Y. Field, one of the most promi
nent democrats, in cential Missouri,
who served two terms as clerk of
Pettis county, died suddenly of
heart disease at bis home fourteen
miles north of Sedalia to day. Judge
Field was born ia Louisville, Ky.,
in 1837, and came to this section in
1853. He leaves a widow and four
children.
A. Sound Liver Makes a Well Man
Are you Billious, constipated or trou
bled with Jaundice, Sick Headache, bad
taste in the mouth, foul breath, coated
tongue, dyspepsia, Indigestion, hot dry
skin, pain In the back, and between the
shoulders, chills and iever, Sec. If you
hare any of these symptoms, your liver
! out ot order and your blood is slowly
btlng poisoned because your liver does
not act properly. Herbine will cure all
disorder of the liver, Stomach or bowels
It has no equal as a liver medicine. Price
75 cents. Free trial bottles at H. L.
fuckers drugstore . 4 iy
Bank Falls.
Washington, D. C , July 7. Tha
Comptroller of the Currency to-day
received information of the failure of
the First National Bank of Mason,
Tex. Bank Examiner Johcson was
placed in charge. The bank has a
eapital of $50,000 and at its last re
port its liabilities amounted to about
$30,000.
Ballard's Horehound Syrup. 4
We guarantee this to be the best cough
syrup manufactured in the whole wide
world. This is saying a great deal, but
it is true. For consumption, coughs.
Colds sore throat, sore cht,pneumonia,
bronchitis, asthma, croup, whooping
cough, and all disease of the throat and
lungs, we positively guarantee Ballard's
Horehound Sytup to be4without an equal
en the whole tace of the globe. In sup
port ot this statment we refer to every
individual who has ever used it, and to
every druggist who has ever sold it. Such
evidence is indisputable. Sold bv.H L
Tucker.
& Business College
-1L
(Jo it Al.uie.
Nashville, Tenn.. July 7 The
people's party convention has ad
journed, afttr passing resolutions
declaring against fusion ii the fu
ture. The platform provides for the
appointment of a committee of or
ganization, composed of three from
each state, the chaiumn of the com
mittee to be chosen by the confer
ence, and declare :
"While we have nothing but kind
ly feelings toward the rank and file
of our late allie?, we do not believe
that the question of free silver is ia
itself a broad enough p'atform for a
national party "
Milton Parks of Tex, was elected
chairman of the committer on organ
izatioc; W. S. Morgan of Arkansas,
secretary; and Dr Crow of Alabama,
treasurer. The executive commit
tee of the organization ia composed
of Messrs. GunJey cf Louisiana,
Peak of Georgia, Donnelly of Min
nesota, Steinberger of Kaneas and
Bateman of Maine.
OASTbniA.
tot ht
limila Plenty ot Time.
Jefferson City, Mo , July 7 Sea
retary of State Leseuer was asked if
he had seen the announcement that
bis friends intended to mike him a
candidate for Governor. He said he
had not autboiized the me of his
name in that connection, acid added:
"There is still plenty of tim.9 to
consider the matt r 'of the Governor
ship. Let us first deliberate on the
men and measures which are to win
for a victory in 1898 regain control
of the lower houss of Congress and
pave the way for victory in 1900
under the leadership of pure and
matchless Bryan.
Wcnderfu'I Marvelou?!!
Are expressions frequently beard abont Fo
ley's Kidney Cure. lo not fail to try thia
great remedy ror all kidney trouble. J. A.
Trimble, drugglat, Butler Jio.
Clime ChII.
Canton, 111., July 7 In a justice's
court in Farmington, near this place
George Eckles attempted to shoot
Woodford Smith, a young man who
had attempted to crimintlly assault
his 13-year-old daughter, Mary.
Eckles was pi evented from doing so
by the officers. The father of the
girl, being a coal miner, the miners
in the city made a move to lynch
Smith, but were prevented from
doing so by the officers, who rushed
him off to the couaty jail.
OASTOniA.
Slw fio-
aiau
tfffutnrt
a
lies
erery
utisb
To Raise the Price.
Detroit, Mich , July 7 Proprietars
of twenty six breweries in Detroit
are planning to sell out fca a nyndicate
composed chiefly of English capital
ists Nearly all of the brewers have
signed an agreement. A result of
the consolidation will be a rise in
the price of beer from $4 and $5 per
barrel to $6.
i Ahi.11 c?re that cures quicklv and agreeably
Is Dr. Arthur's Kebrimel. It is a modern ran
ly, combines new principles that are superior
in effectiveness to anything previonslv in nse
As pleasant to the -taste as the svrup of tics.
5 5 '5 'A 'tnrDt to cure. Price
5V. old by Met lement A Co.
An Ultimatum.
Athans, July 7 The Asty says
that unless Turkey accepts the peace
conditions by Thursday the Ambas
sadors at Constantinople will present
an ultimatum to the Porte, insisting
upon Turkey's submission to the
demands within a stipulated time.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
rsahs
siails tt a
rtrr
Baten Connfy nni Adrian.
An esay written by Minnie E.
Reeder, the 13 year old daughter of
Oscar Reeder, iu competition for the
prize of 25 offered by Col. John T.
Crisp for the bet en-say on the occa
sion of 4th of July celebration in
Adrian.
Hates county itituatetl in the west
ern part of Missouri. It is bounded
on the north by Cass county, on the
east by St. Clair and Henry, on the
eouth by Vernon county, and on the
west by Linn and Miami counties,
Kansas. Hut fifty-five years have
passed since Hates Co., had its birth,
yet great have been the changes
wrought within this time and mighty
have been events and revolutions,
the discoveries and inventions that
have occurred and have been made
in this county of ours. Hates county
was named in honor of Ed waid Bates
by the General Assembly of Missouri
in 1841. Mr. Hates was a native of
Virginia, in 1S14 he catueto Missouri
with his brother, he then commenced
the practice of law and became emi
nent at the bar. He was a leading
member of the legislature of Missouri
for many years. About the year 1820
a delegate arrived from the Osage
Indians being? in Washington on
business expressed a desire to have
missionaries sent to his people, who
were then occupying the southwest
ern portion of what is now known as
Hates Co. The American Hoard of
Commissioners for Foreign Missions
determined to comply with this re
quest and in 1S21 a party was made
up for that purpose anu settled in uiu
Harmony, Missouri, on the Marias
des Cygnes river, where they estab
lished a school and farmed. The area
of this county is about 873 square
miles. Hates Co. has very fertile soil,
and is famous for its large corn, hay
and wheat crops. A large amount of
corn is used for feeding stock. Bates
county has many eminent men and is
well represented in Congress by Hon.
D. A. HeArinond. The school system
of the county is excellent, there are
everywhere good schools; the towns
have graded schools, and the un
graded schools are those of the coun
try. Mr. J. P. Thurmaii has had the
management of our school system for
past f our years, and they have now
reached the point where they are
excellent. Mr. Arthur Horronhas the
management of our schools at present
and he also is filling the ollice entirely
satisfactorily. Throuhout the greater
portion of the county the very best
apples are grown of every kind men
tionable, the fruit maturing well
during the long season. The pears
though not so large as those from the
Pacific coast are more delicately Ha
vered. Peaches are also found in this
county which are of the finest kind.
Cherries, grapes and plums seldom
fail. While of the smaller fruits
blackberries, gooseberries and straw
berries are plentiful. Among the
miscellaneous agricultural products
which receive considerable attention
and grow well in this climate are llax,
sorghum, buckwheat and broom
corn. Peas, beans, turnips, water
melons, pumpkins and squashes yield
bountiful crops, the value of whiih
each year amounts to a large sum.
The potato yields well, producing
the abundance requisite for home
supplies with a large amount for
shipment elsewhere. The swet potato
ia also largely cultivated. There are
many different kinds of fcrest trees
found in the county; the oak, ash,
maple, poplar, cypress, sycamore,
chestnut, mulberry, elm and hickory
are a few of the many trees. 2so lan
guage can describe the beauty and
grandeur, nor can words sufficiently
express the regret that should be felt
at their destruction within the last
f e w years. I n many places extensive
groves still remain and in them are
found every species of wood necessary
to human comfort and need. Many
of the large farms have their well
kept fields protected by hedges of
Osage orange. Bates Co. has a de
lightful climate, the long cold winters
with the heavy snow storms and the
jolly sleigh rides, then comes the
spring with its fresh grass, then the
summer comes its full blown flowers
and the waving fields of tall grass and
grain on the hill sides are seen every
where and in every direction. The
rain comes and refreshes everything.
The trees are dressed in their summer
suit, while the merry birds sit among
the boughs of the trees and sing
blithely hidden by the leaves. The
autumn comes, robbing the world of
its brightness by taking the flowers,
casting the leaves to the ground and
driving the birds to a warm climate.
The railroads of this county are M K
& T, Missouri Pacific and Pittsburg A:
Gulf. Thev connect all the important
points of the county. There are sev
eral small streams in Bates county,
of these the Osage, Marias des Cygne
and Grand River are the most im
portant. There is no prettier town in
western Missouri than Butler, the
county seat of Bates county. The
cuntry surrounding it is gently roll
ing and may be seen for many miles
in every direction. In the distance
seven or eight miles southwest of
town can be seen the outline of tim
ber which skirts the Marias des
Cygne, while to the southeast, but
nearer the town, flows Mound Creek
a tributary of the Marias des Cygne.
Wherever we may look, we are de
lighted with the beauties of a prairie
landscape dotted over with farm
houses, cultivated fields and bearing
orchards. There are many beautiful
residences and busines houses, which
show that Butler is supplied with
many skilled workmen. The court
house yard is the center of attraction
where blue grass and tall trees grow,
and many a child may be seen play
ing in the pleasant shade of the trees
which throw their cool shade for
many feet about. There are two
public schools in Butler and one
Academy. All are good institutions
of learuing. The West school build
ing is very large, situated in the
western part of the city, it contains
10 rooms and eleven grades. Prof.
Starr is superintendent of the West
school, East school and Colored
school. Prof. Starr has graduated
many young ladies and gentlemen
and a number of them are now suc
cessful teachers. Prof. Allison is the
principal of the East school. The
Butler Academy is one of the best
institutions of learning in the conntr.
Prof. Richardson is now principal.
Under the management of this most
excellent principal this institution
has become one of the most foremost
preparatory schools in southwest
Missouri. Butler has a beautiful lake
and park and also has a good system
of waterworks and electric lights.
Many of the principal streets and
driveways are macadamized. While
Butler was progressing so finely not
many years ago a gentleman of But
ler, Mr. W. E. Walton, had a large
and handsome opera house erected,
which was destroyed by. fire, then
some of the most prominent citizens
of Butler united and had another tine
one erected which is now patronized
by some of the best troupes on the
road. Rich Hill is the second to the
largest city in the county. 2ot many
years ago this little city was covered
with wild grass, over which roamed
at will the cattle of the neighboring
farmers who little thought that in the
near future there would spring up a
town, and the silence would be dis
turbed by the shrill sound of a whistle
and the hum of machinery. Hut in a
small space of time there stood a
handsome city filled with intelligent
people. While Rich Hill is deeply
interested in many things she is not
forgetful of her school interests and
the advantages resulting from a well
regulated school system.
ADRIAN.
Adrian is a charming little village
situated in the north central part of
tne county amid fertile fields and
rolling prairies. Seventeen years ago
this little town was just making its
first efforts to be organized into a
town. It has now become one of the
most at t ractive feat u res of the count v,
Messrs F J Tvgard. M 8 Cowles. E H
Brown, C C Bassett, J L Pace and S
U Lashbrooke laid the town out Julv
0, 1880. Messrs S P Cox, II Moudyand
brother, 'elson, erected the " first
business houses and Mr W SS Mahan
erected the first dwelling house.
Thos Heath was the original owner
of the land upon which the town is
located. The company paid him 1400
for his land which embraced SO acres.
Adrian has grown rapidly in popula
tion in the last few years and has a
fair chance to become one of the
largest and foremost towns in the
county. Adrian is the best shipping
point "in the county, there being more
grain and stock shipped from there
than from any other place in the
county. It is composed of some of
our most enterprising and intelligent
people that are fpund anywhere in
the state of Missouri, and Ui always
their w ish to build up their city as
much as possible. Adrian has an ex
cellent school, Prof M A Cleveland
has been our principal for the past
year. He has made a commendable
success of the school and we hope he
will be principal next year. The pa
trons are all very proud of their
school and congratulate Prof Cleve
land upon building their school up in
so short a time. The town is charm
ingly decorated with handsome busi
ness buildings, dwellings, many tall
trees and flowers in abundance every
where, and to-day it is at its best,
being decorated with the flag of our
countrv.
Metropolis III , July S Receipts
of tew whtat are quite liberal in
this ruarlei. A large number of
threshing cutfits are in active opera
tion in tLis county and the yield is
running frcm 20 to 30 bushels per
acre. Mcst of it is testing 62 lbs
to (be bushel.
OASTOniA.
?ls f9-
It ea
si34tore
cf
New York, July 8. It is announc
ed that Itobtrt Downiog, the trage
dian, has agreed to make the daugh
ter ol Sam Small a member of bis
company next year. It is said the
evangelist will not oppose his
daughter's ambitim to become an
actress.
Try Alien s Foot-Ease,
A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At
this season your feet teel swollen and hot, and
pet tried easily. If you have smarting feet or
tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It cools
the feet and makes walking easy. Cores and
prevents swollen and sweating feet, blisters
and callous spots. Relieves corns andbnnions
of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it
today. Sold bv all druggists and shoe store
for s.'rf?. Trial package free. Address, Allen S.
Olmsted, I,e Boy, N.Y.
Sentence ot Worton Commuted.
JefiVson City, Mo , July 7 The
sentence of Andrew Worton, the
gypsy wire murderer, was this morn
ing commu'ei by the governor to
practicilly life, the t?rm of impris
onment being named at fifty years.
As Wor ton's sg at the piesent
time is abut 3o years the chances
are a thousand to one that be will
not lire long euought lo serve out
the flfiy years.
una red not
day Hires
Root beer
tween you
(lia Atl- - '' ' ' J
tressiner ef
fects of the heat
EKES
Rootbeer ft
cools the blood, hi
tones the stora
a c h , invigorates
the body, fully
satisfies the thirst.
A delicious.spark
line, temperance
drink of the high
est medicinal value.
Th Cfecrto E. Bins Civ, Pfcfci.
mm try w test.
';n:-.
? i i : . ' - A
3 iiiK
Rsmarkaie 'Affliction of Um LRosello D:?
of Oumberland, f,!tl. 1
From She Cwrier,
Th reporter of Thr Cwrhr In arin of a ;
tfrrilili' i!i;ilui!y w r.'xt n-h ss y.un nud ,
li:ttuiv.:ni l-.u!y f ftiiuifhmtl. M.S., was!
atiiUrt-.l, r.-iiU-.i :.t tin- -v-iiii mo ot Mr. Mifiun-i ;
lair, f.S Frtticrick Mrv5. U k-urn siuticiiiisiji
t !' it. '
Mrs. Parr y.-ifil t!mt her d:iti-IiJer nose!!?,
ft-wl "c:;rs cti s!t"u:i-;-d with :i tii. ;
ta.se tlmi uppan i:t!y ii:v I turc.nl la r Mo,Hl
tt v:itrr, :im i!in; .i 1 y iutv-.M's j.rtr- i
tion, pa!u, k.vi vt ri-!"..;:v, tic, i::aki:i hie
" l.i V,;'. i M!!MtIt!
,1
lii inairinii: iioi-'ti! ltt rti:-;. ninl hrr
thuiiihtcr's cxi. ties? a !r:i.;uirr )i::M-ry. j
Tl.c ir.oiln-r a ;;vl th:;i In r ilf.iiuiiior ':
acik'ttt&Hv ttit ht r i'aiiT rather su-wrt-Jy, I
i'.nu tacy ttciv :ili;t!i; :s'tl to lint ice tn;u no
H'KXl onmo from t'io v.Tii'1 'Tlscit."
the tio!hi r. "1 v;is o:i v im etl il:;.t my
tU!:!r!t;-rs IjKkhI had rtUy ninu-il to water."
Mr. l':ir; e(t;tii:i::r. v.iril he leul re:iil
of the i!icrii ot' !r. Wili-iiJii' I'ink Pills for
l:ile leo;le, anil h:il lilile faith in such
reiiuvijes, hjit finally jMirelifisod n iwx at
Mr. Tlervty Luikv's (Irti'j .store, on North
CVmre street.
Af'er her hi!iirhter. TteTIp. Jind taken
on" ho a slight improvement was noticed
in !e. r -osi.lition ; the renie.lv vn continued,
r.ie! rifl- r three :.nl u half hoxes were taken
Ler tlaiiL'hter's Wall!) was restored.
The reporter nn'nraUr had a desire to see
the vomit; lady Hf;er hvariitir these remark
:.l ie st;U nicms. hi:t was informed that she
wis out of the city on a visit.
Mr. Michael I nrr. the father of the vonns
lalv. is a passencfr emrineer on the B. nnd
O. railroad, and is an experienced and popu
lar railroad i;ian.
McFARLAND BROS.
Harness and
rink's Leather Treo Saddle
i 7
rHKf Ma 1
IMS I
McFARLAND BROS.
BUTLER, MO.
Low Rate Interest Money
We have money to loan on good
farms at Six per cent .interest with
small commission, time five years,
interest payable ONCE a year. Will
write the note payable on or before so
borrower can pay amount at any
time desired and stop interest.
Everyone wishing to borrow
change old loans are rpfmtpA
call and see us.moneyready.no delay
THE WALTON
BUTLER,
Special Commissioner's Sale of Eeal
Estate.
By anthorityora decree in partition ma-Iefcv
the circuit TOurt of IJatea county, Missouri, in
the rase of A.lati Ki t h ..t .1 .1 , -. V
Damelson, et al. I will s-ll at private sale, at
the best pH- to be obtained therefor, ttie fol-
lowln? d.i-r-:ht real r. t . . .
county, Missouri. to-wit:
The east bait of lots number one fl) and two
(2) of the northeast ouarter of section fonr 4i in
TS "ir : ,V "iriy-inre (SS); also
the south half or the southeast quarter of sec
tion thirty-three ,33) in township fortT-onef4M
pf ranse thirty-three 33j; alM the e5t hair of
lots nuintjer one f 1 and two ) of the north we-1
Quarter of aeetion tear it . '..-
, - j . it' ujc west naii or
lots number one (1) and two m ot the northeast
21 ' V J" ,rKl ki ia tOW Defiip forty (i(Si
rnpe thirty-three (335. '
Xfa trm rif aalA ri!T K rk m .... .
wiU be made subject to the of toe "r!
ccii court. acres of the above dcribSt
land i itTitsi in ii t, 1.11 Cuv-F"'eu
Jres adjoiEimngr it m West Point town. hi..
The whole s i sn ' - lfJn-''p.
It wiiihSTTrflH y, or
Forchiatf. '"Kr iractstoauit
. .JOHyC. HATES,
iiSpecial Coaanig ioner.
W 3 W WR C
To those ho tnar ilnnM the
tins statement. refer , !:,-,
wi.i xviU indorse ui vie haveMiid and .T
tolloilig atUUuvit vl U e mmlur of g
I! Mrs. nchoeca Parr, do aoknoM ledge tW
MatemeJ,ts c ,,,. a!,,Ve articK- rektnjft
daughters jfiliess. r,,d tlt lnJ
"Dr. WiUiams' Piek 1'iils ,;,r lde
eom''tl"VlU,U Wl i$l'U
AVitiuss my liatil ::u- seal.
'3i--- i:i iaxcA Dakj.
Witness: :
t'UAKi.Es n. Mov.nis.
?TTK 'F MAKYI AND,
A I.l.t tillKS Y I'lUM'V. lfS' "i
lVrsonailv appeared hefore rue. tie nL
senher n Justice of the lVaee. i. fa
the s:ud State and -onntv, Mr, lh-
Parr ami made oath in tw form ,fT
n)' rth es11,g MaU,ult',l s true us the5
Ciiahj.ks P.. Morris,
rl , , Jts!ict of the i'f. ,
Fehrnnry 3. l.W.
Pr. Williams' Pink Pills for Tnh Tevti
eontain, in a condensed form, nil tlieYk
nients ne,-essflry to eive new life and rick
ness to the Mood r,:al restore shattered nerrm.
They are lso n siwiiio fr tronhlw petnljn
to females sneli s suppressions, irrmibnV
ties ami all forms of weakness. In nienther
efleet a radical cure in all eases ariint; fro
mental worry, overwork or excesses of whu,
ever nature. Pink Pills are sold iu bain
(never in loose hulk) at 50 rents a box or ax
boxes for .?2.50, and may 1 had of all W
pists. or direct by mail from Pr. Willuirf
Medicine Company, Schenectady, X. Y.
South Side Square
Butler Mo.
Read and See What we Keep in'Stock
Vo keep everything f bat hotte owners need
Double wagon harness from $10 to $30
single harness, $7.50 to 825; Bf cond hand
harness from 3 to 15. Saddles of all
styles and prices, from the cheapest toths
steel fork cow boy and f cle leather tprlng
Beat saddles. Lap robes, horBe blanket,
dusterB and fly nets. Harness oil and soaps
full line of mens and boys glores. Triia
buggy tops new and repair old ones. Brutf
your old harness and saddles and trade for
new ones. We have the largest retail bar
ness store in the Southwest and our hil
ness are 'all made at home.
1
or
o
TRUST COMPANY:
- MISSOURI.
Trustee' Sale
Wber B B Marshall and .riria A MaribaB
-by th5'r dd uf dated April
th, ,, and rti,TAnil In Hi- rewrdrr'
office within and tor Ba- eoantw, tllmsO.
'. wnyiryea tome awterwfw
ed tmtw,the follow insf described r-al -tlr
lying srA being isftnate in the eonntr of Bai
and state or MioBri, to-wit:
The wet hair of the nortbwent ouarter ef
ftej tjon twenty-three f23) in townshis- forty-two
f 42 north of ranpe thirty-two m, wet of lb
.th principal meridian, eontainin eiebiyfl
arres more or l-m, which eoovrvaw
made in trust to secure the pannVnt at a
wrtajn note fully derifel fa Vaid d-l
tpst; and whereas, default fau ta nidef
the payment of the annual interest on aafl
note, and the arne i now pa-t due u4
onpaid Kow. therefore, at th request "KT.
tne leffal holder of esid note and pursuant
the condi turns of saul deed of irot, i will pi
ceed w sell the above describe! premie
pubaeven loe, to the higfct-at Udder for c.
. Htf n,front 'Jo"rtb court bouse in the
city of I.u:4er, eoatity of Bates and tte of 3I-
SVkUSy -.3-.. .j-i
Friday July is, k,
nours of rune o'elorfc jn the
noon and five o'ciock in th afternoon of that
day, for the purpose, 0f atirvin said debfc
interest and cot. C A. ALLfS
30-4 V Inutst