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4-', gnttUigtuHt. Official City and County Paper. GROWING BPTTER, Dr. Talmag-e Discourses on Nature and Christianity. The prad of True Religion Likely to Make the World Grow Better Nature's Contribution t Christianity The Resurrection. In a late sermon at Brooklyn. Rev T. DeWitt Talruujre took bin text from Isaiah lx. IS, "The glory of Lebanon hall come unto thee, the fir tree, the pine tree and the box together, to beau tify the place of my aanctuary." Fol lowing la hie sermon: On our way from Damascus we saw the mountains of Lebanon white with now, and the places from which the cedar were hewn, and then drawn by ox teams down to the Mediterranean ea, and then floated in great rafts to Joppa, and then again drawn by ox teams up to Jerusalem to build Solomon's temple. Those mighty trees in my text re called the "glory of Lebanon." In animate nature felt the effects of the first transgression. When Eve touched th forbidden tree, it seemed as if the Sinful contact had smitten not only that tree, but as If the air caught the pollu tion from the leaves, and as if the sap had carried the virus down into the very oil until the entire earth reeked with the leprosy. Under that sinful touch nature withered. The inanimate crea tion, as if aware of the damage done It, sent up the thorn and brier nd nettle to wound, and fiercely oppose, the human race. . Now as the physical earth felt the effects of - the first transgression, so it shall also : feel the effect of the Saviour's mission. ; At from that one tree in Paradise a . blight went forth through the entire earth, so from one tree on Calvary an other force shall speed out to interpene trate and check, subdue and override the evil. In the end it shall be found that the tree of Calvary has more poten cy than the tree of Paradise. As the nations are evangelized I think corresponding change will be effected . la the natural world. I verily believe that the trees, snd the birds, and the rivers, and the skies will have their . millenluin. If man's sin affected the ground, and the vegetation, and the at mosphere, shall Christ's work be less powerful or less extensive? Doubtless God will take the irregularity and fierce ness from the elements so as to make them congenial to the race, which will then be symmetrical and evangelized. The ground shall not be so lavish of weeds and so grudgeful of grain. Soils which now have peculiar proclivities toward certain forms of evil production will be delivered from their besetting ins. Steep mountains, plowed down Into more gradual ascent, shall be girded with flocks of sheep and shocks of corn. The wet marsh shall become the deep grassed meadow. Cattle shall eat un- ' harmed by caverns once haunted of wild boasts. Children will build playhouses In what was once cave of serpents; and, as the Scripture saith: "The weaned child shall put his hand on the cockatrice's den." O, what harvests shall be reaped when neither drouth, nor excessive rain, nor mildew, nor infesting insects shall ar rest the growth and the utmost capacity of the fields for production shall be tested by an Intelligent and athletic yeomanry. Isaiah In my text seems to look for ward to the future condition of the physical earth as condition of great beauty and excellence, and then phopheslos that as the strongest and most ornamental timber in Lebanon was . brought down to Jerusalem and con structed into the ancient temple, so all that Is beautiful and excellent In the physical earth shall yet contribute to the church now being built in the world. "The glory of Lebanon shall come unto thee; the fir tree, the pine tree, and the box together to beautify the place of my sanctuary." Much of this prophecy has already been fulfilled, and I proceed to soma practical remarks upon the contributions which the natural world is making to the Kingdom of God, and then draw some inferences. The first contribution that nature gives to the church is her testimony in behalf of the truth of Christianity. This is an age of profound research. Nature cannot evade men's Inquiries as once. In chemist's labora tory she Is put to torture snd com pelted to give np her mysteries. This research will have powerful ef fect upon the religious world. They must either advance or arrest Christian ity, make men better or make them worse, be the church's honor or tho church's overthrow. Christians, aware of this in the early ages of discovery, were nervous and fearful as to the prog ress of science. Some of the followers of Aristotle, after the Invention of the telescope, re fused to look through the Instrument; lest what they saw would overthrow the teachings of that grat philosopher. But the Christian religion has no snch apprehension now. ' Bring on your tele eopes and microscopes and spectro copee and the more the better. The God of nature Is the God of the Bible, and la all the universe, and In all the eternities. Be has never onea contra dicted Himself. Christian merchants ndow universities, and In them Chris tian professors Instruct the children of Christian communities. The warmest and most enthusiastic friends of Christ are the bravest and most enthusiastic friends of science. Scientific discussions may be divided into those which are concluded, and those which are still In progress, de pending for decision upon future investi- , station. Those which, are concluded havo Invariably rendered their verdict for Christianity, and wo have faitb to believe that those which are still in prosecution will come to as favorable conclusion. The great systems of error ara falling before - these discoveries, which . have only demonstrated the truth of the Bible, and so reinforced Christianity. Mohammedanism and pa ganism in their ten thousand forms have been proven false, and by great natural Uws shown to be Impositions. Varied, cities have been exhumed, and the truth of (od fouud wrJtU-n on their aoffln lids. Men who have gone to Palestine in fldels hsve come back Christians. They who were blind and deaf to the truth at borne have seemed to see Christ agala preaching upon Olivet and have beheld ia vivid imagination the Son of Uod again walking the hills about Jerusa lem. Cavlglla once rejected the truth, but afterward said: "I came to Egypt and the Scriptures and the pyramids converted me." When I was in Beyrout, Syria, last December our beloved Amer ican missionary, Rev. Dr. Jtssup, told me of his friend who met sceptic at Joppa, the seaport of Jerusalem, and the unbeliever said to his friend: "I am going into the Holy Land to show up the folly of the Christian religion. I am going to visit all the so-called 'sacred p. aces' and write them np and how the world that the New Testament is an imposition upon the world's cre dulity." Months after Dr. Jessup's friend met the sceptic at Beyrout, after be hod completed his journey through the Holy Land. "Well, how is it?" said th aforesaid gentleman to the sceptic. The answer was: "I havo seen it all and I tell you the Bible is true! Yes, it is all true!" The inon who went to destroy came back to defend. After what I my self saw during my recent absence, I conclude that any one who can go through the Holy Land and remain an unbeliever is either a bad man or an im - . --. I Again, nature offers uniuvaltiablncon trlhution to Christianity by tho illustra tion she makes of divine truth. The in spired writers seized upon the ad vantages offered by the natural world. Trees and rivers and clouds and rocks broke forth Into holy and enthusiastic utterances. Would Christ set forth . tho strength of faith, IIo points to the sycamore, whose roots spread out ' and strike down and clinch themselves ' amid great depth of earth, and he said j that faith was strong enough to tear that up by the roots. At Hawarden, Eng., Mr. Gladstone, while showing me his trees, during a prolonged walk through his magnificent park, pointed out a sycamore and, with a wave of his band, said: "In your visit to the Holy Land, did you see any syca more more Impressive than that?" I confessed that I uad not. Its branches were not more remarkable than Its roots. It was to such a tree as that Jesus pointed when He would illustrate tho power of faith: "Yo might say unto this syoamore tree, 'Ho thou plucked up by the roots and bo thou cast into the sea,' and it would obey you." Christ would have the Christian, de spondent over his slowness of religious development, go to his cornfield for a lesson. He watches first tho green shoot pressing up through the clods, gradually strengthening into a stalk, and last of all the husk swelling out with the pressure of the corn: "First the blade, then the ear, after that the full corn In the ear." Would David set forth the freshness and beauty of genuine Christian charac ter, he sees an eagle Btartlng from Us nest just after the moulting season, its old feathers shed, and its wings and breast decked with new down and plumes, its body as finely feathered as that of her young ones just beginning to try the speed of their wings. Thus rejuvenated and replumed is the Chris tian's faith and hope by every season of communion with God. "Thy youth is renewed like the eagle's." Would Sol omon represent the annoyance of a con tentious woman's tongue, he points to a leakage in the top of his house or tent, where, throughout the stormy day, the water comes through, falling upon the floor drip! drip! drip! and lie says: "A continual dripping in a very rainy day and s contentious woman are alike." Would Christ set forth the char acter of those who make great professions of piety, but have no fruit, lie compares them to barren fig trees, which have very large and showy leaves, and nothing but leaves. Would Job illustrate deceitful friendships, he speaks of brooks in these climes, that wind about in different directions, and dry up when you want to drink out of them: "My brethren have dealt deceitfully as s brook, and as the stream of brooks they pass away." David when he would Impress us with the despondency into which he had sunk, compares it to a quagmire of those regions, throutrh which he had doubtless sometimes tried to walk, but sunk in up to his neck, and be cried: "I sink in deep mire where there is no standing." Would Habakkuk set forth the capacity which God gives the good man to walk safely amid the wildest perils, he points to the wild animal called the hind walking over slippery rocks, and leaping from wild crag to wild crag, by the peculiar make of its hoofs able calmly to sustain Itself In the most dangerous places: "The Lord God Is my strength, and He will make my feet like the hind's feet" Job makes all natural objects pay tribute to the royalty of his book. As you go through some chapters of Job you feel as if it were a bright spring morn ing, and, as you see the glittering drops from the grass under your feet you say with that patriarch: "Who hath begotten the drops of the dew?" And now, as you read on, you seem in the silent midnight to behold the waving of a great light upon your path, and you look up to find it the aurora borealis, which Job de scribed so long ago as "the bright light in the clouds and the splendor that cometh out of the north." As you read on there Is darkness hurtling in the heavens, and the showers break loose till the birds fly for hiding place and the mountain torrents in rod fury foam over the rocky shelving; and with the same poet you exclaim: "Who can number the clouds in wisdom, or who can stay tho bottles of heaven?" As you read on you fool yourself coming in frosty climes, and, in fancy, wading through the snow, you say, with that same inspired writer: "Hast thou entered into tho treasures of the snow?" And while the sharp sleet drives in your face, and the bail stings your cheek, you quote Him again: "Hast thou seen the treasures of the bail?" In the Psalmist's writings I heard the voice, of the sea: "Deep calleth unto deep;'' and the roar of tho forests: "The Lord sbaketh the wilderness of Kadesh;" and the loud peal of the black tempest: "The Ood of glory thundroth;"and the rustle of the long silk on the wall filled husks: 'The valleys are covered with corn;" and the cry. of the wild boast: 'Tho young Hons roar after their prey;" the hum of the palm-trees and cedars; "The righteous shall flourish like a palm tree; he shall grow like a cedar in Lebanon;" the sough of wings and the swirl of flns( "Dominion over the fowls of the air and the fishes of the sea." The truths of the Gospel might have been presented in technical terms and by the means of dry definitions, but un der these the world would not hsve listened or felt How could the safety of trusting upon Christ been presented were it not for the figure of rock? How could the gladdening effttct of the Gospel have been set forth bad not Zacharias thought of the dawn of morn ing, exclaiming: "The day spring from on high visited us to give light to them that sit in the darkness." How could the soul's Intense longing for Christ have been presented so well as by the emblem of natural hunger and natural thirst? As the lake gathers into its bosom the shadows of bills around and the gleam of stars above, so, in these great depths of divine truth, U objects in nature are grandly reflected. We walk forth in the spring time and every th'.ng breathes of the resur rection. Bright blossom and spring ing grass speak to us of tho coming up of those whom we have loved, when in the white robes of their joy and coronation they shall appear. And when in the autumn of tho year nature preaches thousands of funeral sermons from the text "We all do fade us a leaf," and scatters her elegies in our path, we can not help but think of sickness snd the tomb. Even winter, "being dead, yet speaketh." Another contribution which the natur al world is making to the kingdom of Christ, is thedefense and aid which the elements are compelled to give to the Christian personally. There is no law of nature but is sworn for the Christian's defense. In Job this thought is pre sented as a bargain mode between the inanimate creation and the rgbtepus man: "Thou shalt be in league with the stones of the field." What a grand thought that the lightnings, nd the tempests, and the halL, and the frosts, which are the enemies of un righteousness, are all marshalled us the Christian's body-guard. They fight for him. They strike with an arm of fire, or clutch with their fingers of ice. Ever lasting peace is declared between the fiercest elements of nature and the good man. They may in their fury seem to be indiscriminate, smiting down the righteous with the wicked, yet they can not damage the Christian's soul, al though they may shrive J his body. Now I infer from this that tbo study of natural objects will increase ur re ligious knowledge. If David and Job and John and I aul could not afford to let go without observation one passing cloud or rift of snow or spring blossom you can not afford to let them go with out study. Men and women of God most eminent in all ages for faith and reaj indulged in such observations Payson au4 Baitd and Doddjrldge aui liaWb TELE LEXINGTON" rNT35LI .TG tlNOEB, SATURDAY. MAY S 1 890. More. Tluit man is not, worthy tho name of Christian who suiinters listless ly anions; these insij;ni lleent disclosures of the divine power iiniun.l. beneath ami above us. slupiil ami imiiisl rnrli'.l. Thi-y arc nut worthy to live in a desert, fur that has its fountains anil palm trees; nor in regions of everlasting ico, for even there the stais klndlo their Mollis anil auroras flash and Iniii Icebergs shiver in the morning light and liod's power fits upon I In m as upon a great white throne. Vet there aro C hristians in the c hurch who look upon all such tendencies of heart and mind as soft seutiiiK utalit es. and because they believed this punted revelation of God are content, to lie infidels in regard to all that has been written in this (Treat book of tin' universe, written in letters of stars, in paragraphs of constellat ons, and illustrated w ith sunset and thunder cloud anil sprint; morn I, Infer, also, the transcendent impor tance of Christ's ri-liiiou. Nothing is so far down, and nothing is so high up, and nothing so far out. but Cod makes it pay tax to the Christian religion. If snow and tempest and dragon aro ex pected to praise (iod, suppose you lie expects no homage from your soul? Where (iod has written Mis truth upon every thing around, suppose you He did not mean you to open your eyes and read it? Finally, I learn from this subject whatan honorable position the Christian occupies when nothing is so great and glorious in nature but It is made to edify, defend and instruct him. Mold up your heads, sons and daughters of the Lord Almighty, that 1 may see how you bear your honors. Though now you may think yourself unhefriended, this spring's soft wind, the next summer's harvest of barley, and next autumn's glowing fruits, and next winter's storms, all seasons all elements, zephyr and euroolydon, rose's breath and thunder cloud, gleaming light and thick dark ness, ore swuru to defend you and co horts of angels would fly to deliver you from peril, and the great (iod would un sheathe Ills sword and arm the universe in your cause rather than harm should touch you with one of its lightest fingers. "As tho mountains around about Jeru solem, so the Lord is around about His people from this time forth for ever more." Oh, for more sympathy with the nat ural world, and then wo should always have a Bible open before us, and we could take a lesson from the most fleet ing circumstances, as when a storm came down upon England Charles Wes ley sat in a room watching it through an open window, and frightened by the lightning and thunder a little bird flew in and nestled in the bosom of the sacred poet, and as he gently stroked it and felt the wild beat ng of its heart, he turned to his desk and wrote that hymn which will be sung whilu the world lasts: Jesus, lover of my soul. Lot mo to thy bosom fly. While the billows near me roll. While the tempest still is high; Hide me, u, my Saviour, little. Till the storm of life liu past, Safe into the haven Kiii.lo, O, receive my soul lit lust. A STARTI.I.XJ NTATEMENT. Vn. P. E. Monagban, who realties at iW0B n fir Bard St., St. Louis, makes the following volun tary itatement: "For many years I have been a great sufferer from sick headaches In the moNt aggravated form sometimes confined to my bed for days. Have taken a great deal of medicine, but to no purpose. For the past few years have had an almost continuous headache, and In conse quence have keen gradually falling In healtn and strength In fact, have been uuablo to at tend to my household duties. 1 Could flnd tip relief, although my physic iun have given me everything that they thought applicable to my Case. About thno weeks ago my husband brought me a bottle of tho California remedy Joy's Vegetable Rarnpnrllla, After taking It two days my headache was relieved. I havo bad no pain since, and am now on my second bottle. I find my energy and ambition fully re stored, and my headache gone. I now do my housework without the slightest pain, and enjoy good sleep and apjietlte. I heartily recommend Joy's Vegetable 8araaparllla to all who wore suffering as I was." PROBATE COURT DOCKET. May Term. 1800. Estate. Ailm'r or Curator. MONDAY, MAY M, A. D. lHMO. Blok ford Mamie P., el al 8. N Wlmiin. Clirinmun. Katie E. M Kdwar.is. Chrlsinan, ( has. S K M Kdwarda Krli'hn. John J Mary K. Krtehn. Malor, Irene 8. N. Wilson Rowling. (Jforgc W S. N. Wimnn. Nichols, Harry U S N Wilson. Nichols, i.enlon G S. N Wilson. Lee. Kichsrd Sonne I K Bealle Ryland. Corydon Ki-beers Ityl mil. Herelord. Frank I.... .fumes F Wo i.l TUBHDAT, MAY ltTII, A. D. lit), Shelby, Maltle Joseph It Hiilby, .lr. Shelby, Willie .losepb II. Shelby,.)-. Moore, Nettle I) A ; ftmorc. Cox.Ozite Oeorpe II Ca'rnn, llartels, Kdwurd H If Kllinn, Hurlon, Otlie It. T. Kiu-srp, Conch, Emllv et al (irorge It Couch. Wilkenlng. John H. C II .1 Wilkinm llrasch, Peter et al II W Tliieman. Palt.-rson. Mary K. etal ...... Alex Patterson Hook, Addison M C. and W. 1' Hook Kerry, Josephine Kosa Kerry Uerry, Loreiia... , !i"sa Berry. WVONBspAf , MAY (fril. A. p JMK). Price, Thomas lieorge U. Calron. KtrchofT, Harthh et al Fritz Klrrtn.n" Harper. Fanny U U I'ln uniir l'honnison. Cyrus Lee 'A. W. Wriaiit Thompson, Etta .. VV. Wright Onvall, John V Chnrles llalcr tilling, Hortha Frank Reck it Nichols. Elizabeth U Mary fctcho s -nulh Itrothcrs I M. Smith smith. William II I. M. und-l.T. Nintih Buckles, Malinda et al I.. C Files Hunze, Charlotte It. II. Woi hIi rliii yi r THURSDAY, MAY I.'iTII, A. D. iS'.KI. McDonald. Lavinia W W.J. McDonald Dor man, James M John W. Ilolinan l.avne. alinnie W K. I.uvi.i' Corder, Oioree W E. A. and W. M. Curdir Hubert. B'lllngnlv A ft. S Ifllghif. Ferguson. William II A D Kcrgu-on Funk, Churchill etal lacobW. link Harmon, Coicey F bailie h Harmon Harmon, Dvnl I,...., Halite S Harmon ilowsare, Mark.,.., Dunn l Mu-rinun raipAV, MAY lttTII, a b lHIO. rhuliz, Ji,ore II Fred C Siliultj Varner, I'hillu D I, (J ir.lv ackley. Win. and (Jeo. W .1. A Wilton McBrlde. Piitrick lann Mrllrl.l Slaughter, Martin C V. Font Mryer, John Frederick II l Plirizing ttrChrBDey, Thomas II... .Win. K Met besney llolmsn Thomas II Joseph It irlon Keeder. Stephen b . N. Wilson SATURDAY, MAY 17X11, A. I. lNtN). Wllsan. Jefferson l Annie M. Wilson l.ielinann, George II Henry VV . Winkler Caiter, Joseph Koberl E. Caller Steele, lieo'Ae B .....W. U. Steele Schoolcy. Ntimllcl V rlovd IHetioolev Se.honlev. Henlck Floyd Sclii.olev Hrovknian. Kdilie et al..l. K anil A.Krerking ivn;ut, ueorgr n, n, wiisiru Adudnlslruiors, executors, guiinlium mid curators must muke settlements on the day vim n iney are uocaeieu. A true copy. Atient: XKNOPIION It T LAND. Jtldvf-linit hx-"ruclo le'k. HOME MONEY JO LOAN. a HIE intiuev now in nanus belonging to IJie eslate of minors Is tor loan, pari on prinie real estate aii'i pail on goon personal security parties desiring to borrow Will do well to call OlUee overt. Winsor Jt Sou. mayUtl H. V. Wll.SOV, "-iir, administrator and ex-oince Pub Cur. WIIKKKAS.C. P. Itobartsoii and Francis E Kobertson. bis wife, by their 'led ol mm latcil the til lav of December, inr and r- eorded n the Iriili duy ol July, Ibsu. in the nillie of the recorder of deeds, of Lalaeiie i mini v. Missouri. In book number sti. ut lime lo, did convey to one James IV.Iuicunl. us trustee. Hi" loitowtng ucei men real rentie sn iisteil In the county ol Laluyeite and si le ol Missouri, lo-wlti All of the northwest ipiiirter of ttie jinrjhwest ijuarti r ol section uuiiiticr twenty-one (l). township mimlirr Inn v-niiic 411), ol range milliner t;veuty-seven ciV). and containing lortv (411) nrcs, inure or less, in trust to acriir. the payment ol the proniu-sni-) note of salil C. P. iiohrrlBoll. in siild deed ol tri.st tleserib'il. iaiUi inleresl I hep on; and, whereas, delault has been in olc in the payment of said note anil inlsiest; and, wln reiiH. It wa provided In said deed of Irut, thai in e tue ol the dath, limbtli'y or reitisal to act, or hIhi iim ol the salil trustee, the then sciinir t.icnn' ol Lara) ette c-ounly, Missouri, shall ul the reipienl ol the legal holder of the said note, become bis successor with nil the powers of said trust, c; and. wherna, the sahl James I'eddio rd lias refused lo act as 'uclt trustee, now. therefore, I, Charles 8 Mllclivll, slieriir ol l.alayeiie counly . Missouri . In accordant witk the terms slid provisions of said deed of trust, und til the request of the legal bolder and owner ol said note, will proceed to sell the properly herein helore described, at public vendue, to the hivli esl biibler, at the north trout door of the couri-hou-e, in the envoi Lexington, Lafayette couu ty. Missouri, lorcaslt.on HATUhDAV, MAY aist. IrtK). between the hou a ol nne o'clock In the f. r. -noon and dye o'clock In the afternoon ol sunt day lor the purpose of paving said note ami interest and the costs ol executing this irmt. interest aim ulAttI,KH8 MITCHELL. Sheriff and Ti utee. Frank J. Kiuiimb, Attorney, Kaunas CHy MJ!!exiuglun,Mo., April id, WW. spraild OL C. GRAHAM -IIKAI.ICR IN- STOVI0S, TINWARE.SHEET-IRONWARE A Nil lori'KMVAiti:. Roofing and Guttorinu a Specialty. SUI.K Hgenl. lor the cuciirnieu I'eorni " wood base heater : Rt Hold Coin," wood liuse heater, and SV Monitor" ninl "Darling Oaks," fVT. oonl or wood heittel'S llusnlsi u lull supply el Cannon Moves, "Superior" Cook stoves, tor wood or coal, and a lull assortment if all other goods in his line. All work done and stoves sold gitaraulerd to givevntiie sattslac.iioti. Prioes at Bed Itock, nd low us ttie lowest. O AM LAND C. GRAHAM. Franklin Ave.. Opp. Brewery WHYl TOUR LIVER TS OUT OF ORDER Ton will liave SICK iTKATiACHIW, PATN1 JJi THE SlllH, DysPK.l'hlA. POOR AJ'PK Tl'ITE.feel listless and unable to get through your dally work or social enjoyment. Iile irui De a Duracn vo you. SEsOsMeMIE'S ma eni yon, drive the POISON ont off roar system, rim! msks yon strong and wall. They cost only SS cents at box and mar s roar life. Can be toad at any Drag Store. -Bewareof Cousts&kits made In BL LonU."S Perfumes the Breath. Ask for it. FLEMING BROS.. - Pittsburgh, Pa. RECTANGULAR CHURNS Are Best and Cheapest. ONE CHURN At Whntemle in any town where wo havo no agent. Jf you make butterorcheese send for Cutalogue of Creamery and Hairy Supplies. Creamery Oultlls at reasonable rates. Kstluialcsaud Inns for building Creamery furalsuod free of charge. BATCHELOER ECC CASE CO., 938 N. Main St.. St. Louis. Mo. (DURE (tick Bnadaehft and rnllovn all the trouble fncfr dent to a bilious statu of the aysntm, auoh as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after eating, fain In the Bfdo. &o. While tholrmos remarkable success has boun shown In curing SICI& neadaebe. ynt Carter's Little Liver Pills are dually valuable In Constipation, curing and pro venting thiaannnylngcomplalut,whllo tbny also correct all disorders of thestomach.atlrnulato the ltvor aud regulate the bowels. JCvonlf theyoulr " HEAD Acbstbey would bo almost priceless to thoaowho Suffer from thulstrcaslng complaint; butfortu sately thsirgooduoaadoes nnteiulb.ero.aiid tbosa vrhooncetry tueu will una tnesu uiua pina valu able In so many wave that they will not ba wit. Una to ao without worn. Sat after allalck bea4 ACHE Is the bans of ao many Uvea that here Is where wo make our great boast. Our plllacure it while othera do not. CaiWe Little TJver Fills an very small and very easy to take. Onoor two pilla make a diss. They are atrlotly vegetable and do not grips or purge, but by ttiulr goiitlo action plosaoall who naethera. In vials at 45 cental flvafortL Soldi try druggists every mhata, or sunt by inaiL CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York; SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE KOTK ETO CONTIIAf.'TOIt!. J Wll.f, let to the lowest and beat bidder, on HATIJItH.VY, MAY 171b, ImsI, One W. iMlen llrldire for oousiruciinn. about ihlrty bel in bngth. lobe built across brunch u. t eat of I lie A I. A Fulton place, on Hie line between sections 0 ami 7, township 4'l ranue I.elllnf will Inks place at bridge site, ut III on a a in riau and sieclllcatlonj for work will li seen st tunc snd pit of letllni I'oiiliTieto to give lioiel with nppiove.l ecurltv loi cue plying Willi lonlrs 't us tlic luw directs Coin iiiM-noiier rrseives I he right leji-ci any or ul huts. II. D WhKDIN, aii?li'l Cotniuisnioiier. The Imported" Cleveland Bay Stallion, THE BEA1T! No. 1037 E. C B. S. B.. UK I) liy John IliirnsidrH, of North liurlini. Ion. hjiirliind: Hire l.ueksu'l IK'.l.tie ' v l.nek nail las, he hv ( until ul 47 h" by K.iiiiilutor le:i; I I ilsju liy rr i , e rieileetek '.Ml. 'Jd ilnlll In ruvonle ! t. 'tins pili,ee ran I e tx'i n.lnl ss fur iisdesmd from tin- K)i,;hh t I, velum! It 'y Ht'id Ho k 'I II K IIKAI! is a nice Imy without iinv white marks, stiimts til tint. ds hluh und weicbs l.:t'iii leiuuds lias line uiuii tn.dlitil. good bone ilio 'eel , voinl sloi.ni! hhotiblers, ihorl buck, is n bu d. In-'' lli'ivci, a gr,:nd horse in every re -.e.-t He ii in n I I hv .1. I und VV II l.oo p'tsiiire. ol Vihlivillc, Tenti. , in August. fo, i imee vi' r-t o-o ins .nine. 'I h" It.'Htl wit' ninl c the hc:im.ii of l.!Ml al in il -hle, in AlHtv II", Mn , lor .'III Cood Inures ill JO lo insure cull lo sliuid li .n o -i;ck , or Jil.'i lor Hie ee;coll.dlle July I. Ih:l), ill !j,7 ;rf a single Imp, due at ilie time At IIP' siillif elulilc, lie Fine Slulli.iu HERALD! Sued by 1,'uy, lie lv Cumins M. Clay. .r. Jai hint hv li. nun. ,i trotting stullion licit Hon ttiorellr-l prls.es tliiiu any other h'oc in iinrih ein Ohio; 71 iliun liy I out liter 4 I 'em hv Ver mom Mi'rgiiii. 4th ilsin by .shi ruun Mo'guii, IIKUAI.I) Is li yenr-t old, hiHuk as n r ui n', wing, l.ri ll mils and :i uii'Iii s Iiil'Ii, w igh I jf, tioiiiiils. lets broti d Hit bone. Hue ruiigy neck, imhii.1 liulurnl slv e HeKives ey, rv pro -line,' liv Ins il.e, sty'e ninl In. il'in, lo be iihle ,, produce line luligy trolleis ami ull-pilrnosr iliirses. ll'-riild will muke the season of Is'.hi st $1:, to Hlrpre a untie III toil, due MheniaeL Is .isi'er lil'lied. Iiisii- Is p.ried Ultli or r moved llolii thee univicln inr ic- si usoit, fi u single leup Tile lOVul lentil ol ."pllllsll .lucks "RESIGAY" AND "SIR HENRY" Nob. 0 ani 61 A. J. S- tt. I , 1MI'UKTi:i (AiigTiit, Ihmi ) hv .1. li mid VV II ..HMliu-liitr, ol Nii-li ville, itn i IIh'm Lit nrf o turn ('ulHlunltlll iHffll.lxiIh i:t h Ullll lliull Ilia 111 tick Willi while .ii'la. i line (.'tin tit'.il timl tiir. 'ituy will mtuli'l, ut mv hl.ililc, :tt rMM In Hlhll ru linr l ( Vltl h:tl, li In ill li -4- llVMItf I'-olt, uii'l will mtv ji-hti;-f 'I ti 1 1 y tun - ot tli HfHdon ut i lo itiHtin I rinj il irtn a l. riii i-extra lltn muled hhoull nniko ttt.i ol lh KhhI iipi oriiuiil v 1 an will in lukcn to ptrv -nt :m'ch1i.,i.ip, u,i-: ?tt0.ltril, lllll IIO r-rttliMlHllllllt.V Uiollillt I . Itull.ll ny occur. lien in hcio mi hii itrin s (to itnih. horm-is kihI iiu'.kn) lor hitvh-c tiionry urn il piii-t lttHHir.iif fur imiriH IVotu a iliritmn'i tin iiHliv-ly no Inirttni'HH kII?im1'iI Iimui Ninnhiy. For luriltt r iuloiiiiatioii apply l U. h WAItUKN. ttpril AiDivilk-, Uo. Mwi( a.ao 1 .ist .n't -'- apti-iw-lip carter's) A CARD TO LAFAYETTE AND SURROUNDING COUNTIES. nr. . K. aONMiWMSVMM LhIp ul lii'ilin, Vienna, I'ariH, etc., HAS Ol'KNKD IN LEXINQION FUU A FEW MONTII8, MEDICAL AND SURGICAL ... l l. I ArrniivniiifiiiN inims -- iiiintifrtcmiy to Hfcuio lite Rroi.riule 4MI K4 I AI TY F THK TREATMENT OK TIIR lKFOHHl ITIKM OF THE L.llTlIIS,iKErK, HPIiE, tt:. Bpeolalty of Dlseaaes of Nervous System. Specialty of tho Dlaeaaea of the SKIN. Specialty of tli Troatnient of CATARRH Specialty of thu Dieeanea of the EAR. Specialty of tho Dlaeaaea of the THROAT spe. lt.il! o the I'roper AMi..tmeul for all Optical Ielect. MPE:iAI.TV OF OFFICE PIIACTK E & FINE SUIUJEKV. Will Boraaln In Lexington lor a few Months Only, ut tho MEDICAL A SURGICAL INSTITUTE. Over Loroy Farmer's Drug Store. rONSUETATION Okfick Iloiiiia 1 to 12 a. in.; 12 lo 4 p. ,-. J. W. HARRISON & CO., SUCCESSORS TO Carry the most Complete Stock nave receiveu una spring icaaii $15,000 WORTH OF READY-MADE CLOTHING for Men, 5oys and Children. We Have ti e Finest, Largest, and ever Brought to Our stork of Hats is simply immense all new and of the latest style and best quality ; also lienta' b urnishing Goods, Trunks, Valises, &c. OT7B. STOCK OF XHEIZSS GOODS CONSISTS OF- Mohairs, Henriettas, Satteens, Sacarappas, Sicilians, Monsse sne, Challies, and Criterion Cloth. We also have an immense took of White Goods ALL OF THE LATEST STYLES. Gloves, and in fact everything that is carried in a first t labs house. All of this immense stock of goods is new. All are cordially invited to call on us for their Spring and Summer Goods. They will not select from, but we propose to CHEAPER THAN ANY HOUSE IN THE COUNTY. J. W- HARRISON & CO , IHGGINSV1LLE, MO. CHAMPION ! liril.l, atnml the reiit Rrsann at II my atalilr.oiie mul nnr-liall null's ivm i dl Hi, iihl Fair Gr'Hinili ii-si'.riilinn: Hark bay wlin iiiar.K mauv ami tail, Ul liamlH hi(li, years ulil. I'rriux : ai! Inr the si snun r M lo iimurs a full tu hlanil anil sui-k; a Inn lirlna muniril nn hi li li.r nrrvicr nmin y. II ih- mare l sold, irail- il r n innv.-l Irnin the in iutilinrlii.oil li-lnre I In- rraiion ul ne-n iii.mi'Ii alirr lirlnn srrvril, Itii-n lliv owner "f xalil maru is lo iay for I tin siBson whetlii-r llir mare prors lube Willi loal or mil Care lukt-n lo previ-iil Hiuliti'nls, Iml will not lie ri MinliHilile kliiiulil any oi-.r.ur. Will, also, alanil at llir saiiii- plai'i' lin'l on Un- amr h riiin, I lie Hili r.illil .1 .k. DOMINO ! ! lie in lilara wilh im-nly nose, ami naa proveil lo be a Komi liii nler. s tin rolls will nlmw He is vriy viKiiloln. ami Is In dot: comlillon lo muke ihe aeaHoo. I'axtiue al 01 Ml i r i ti . lull will uol lie re ii"iiBil.le Inr avr.lilenla or rnrapea. i'eillxiec sliown on aulillration. aprliir 1'L.IiJ'lI'JiicI'1- The Young English Bhire Stallion, DOCK! OOCIi Is a ilark bay. Mar in lace, l.nle.l May InhV; waa aireil by Clown (:Ki:ll) Mitre Stallion. Iinv, nnnorlril in OiMobrr. 1hh4. loaleil In IKM-J, breii liy Tliomaa Inwnley, I'nr ker. Cii-riloii Hall Preston. l.tnr.:iHtiire. Kni luml He Ih a ball liroilier to the Noieil Stallion ( Hurler C-'lin. winnj'- ul lirnl nnje ami t'iiial l.omliin ( nun Horae Show, Ittlfi HOCK'S iliun. l.ill. sirnl by lilll Irmn Olno I. ill's iliun, Allee, aireil by xray Imme. broiiKlil Ironi lllimiia liv Heaver; Alire'a dam, Kaie, I roiii Ohio Hock ia 17 hamia IhkIi. welKha I lii Ml ikiiiiiiIh. im one ul' Hie moat uerlei'lly fi rm it alliaiulM, jnriie anil lianilnome, naturally airoiia- al all Ihe vilal iimntH, stand on Hie very lieal of liinliH nti'l ia a nil-lure in iiiilormiitiun Hock will iniike Hie eeaaon al my I'anulhier nnle. uimlii ol Natiuleoli . TerniH: li) to intiure a llvilnf coll. Marea parU'il Willi or removed Irotn Hie iieltt'liborboo(l money due at (in; e; colti resioiisitl lor uay (ireul rare lulen lo prevent arcidenlH, bill will no' be r" Bonailile stumbl anv occur aiirwr .IbllN U. MAKKY lTni.l. kci'ii lor aervli-.r ijniinir ilia IT h. anon ul' v.M al SHveriluie l.irlu Ti uillea hoiiiIi ul Leailliflou on Cnllllll' bus ruad.al Sill lo limine mare In loal. money Hue when lac.l la asce name I or mare liai leil Willi. IMMY Ih a coal blul'k !" rln roll Blall'on.t! yeuia old, HIH l.anil hiKh.w. ikIih I.MMI iioiiikIi, heavy limit-, line alyb' ami ui linn anil a sure tireeder. Will, alao, Kliiinl ul auini- idiire ami on same lerma. their line yoimic Crown rnu; i- Ijck. TIPPECANOE!! Hescrlptinn ami I'eitian e: Hiack, Willi while lifilll'M. 14. Iiumtri IllUb. Inaled Octolter '.".I. ISf. Sired by llenrv Wiir.l Iti erlier: ltll I'llll He I-r. liv I'.lurk Haul! -2nd .linn Nellie ('ley. by Lord VVclliiitflou lleury W.ird Itce.'.lier was clred liy Crown i'mn'-e Hie Second, ami bia diuii by .1 1 in Toner Hlnc.k Hawk bv Dudley Tribble's lll.u'.k Hawk, lie l.y Jim Torler. and NiOliu Grey, Tiupecaiini-'n grand (li-.ui waa alao the dan nl' Ouiity, wiu puiilin-e i '( Hlarkbiirn ninl llriKimliu. wlio B.ild dr'i..biaJeur.li al Levi lliibhle'a aide, in Lincoln ; .iinty, heiilucky. Nnvi iiilier fi, ISH'i. Cown I'r.r.-u- 111.- second u nit hv Uillimteil Crot'.'il -' il'f.r.lKllll ( allilonia, m sp.iiu line r.aie inkii. bui will not lie re-i- iiMib'e Inr aceiih ulh ui eacujns. rasliiruKe lllililnlii .1 Ul reu mil le rules. upiltili dll.VKJt AUI.I-. The ImiJjrteil Traft Stalliou, LORD IIADDO, llegistorod No. 584 'PHIS pure bred ami Uil cliia lydes- Jl I ilale Urali SluMiuii will iliuke Ihe jJ88 lenenl nenni i.t"iel.illl id Wllll.llll (TYll II ItruilM, al'oiit bull way between tnilv.lu. iii.il ( 1 1 1 . c.i 1 1 1 1 1 a In I'ulur lie la dink buy. compactly built, ul hl.leh.il. I irlimi. line Hiyie and rverythtlia: that .ninl initi o u lli Bl-rliiHB. high bred drult siallinn. In a bull' l.lnlhcr io "ie Cum Ian a-yeer-ohl Ilia look Hint prellillllll lit Hie Cellli.- 'Hut Kxpnaltlon I'lnlil telplini, 111 IH','11. un-. .'.uhildered tiy hure linn luminal wall Ilia htm-k ! lie i l Hie In Hi lumlly nl dr ill l.uraea III inlelic.e . IHitMS: In in inre. IH. dm- win a mare in kmiwil to be III loal. iiood pmllire will be lur iil. Iie l irer nl charge lo mates Irom a iIimI.iiii'.c, I Hneciul cure tuken to prevent iii ci.leniH or cHl-upcs. bill Will 11 't re-p illulble elmlllll llllV nc.'iir We propiiBK to offer tt piemliliii ol IH Inr Hie li.nl coll, fi lor Hie aec.oml. Inr the l,'ri-!iili;itl'.K: lleirihlcre.l Nu. .S4 Klrni aiie Hid Lord llul.l.i .1H7-J. "'-'Id. Wall ll, :id (iuriliiHi Ml, 4lb lydei-duU- I Ii, nin f..ruii'1'B Kuney am. I'lrat dam Jess liv c.iiiol.ie I in? -Jd Loclieiid t.liampiou iun I hiimi, inn 7 W. llh I'rince (MCI Mh Itiivul harl.e nib Slerlingeliire Cliiuni.liin 81. 71 I 1 i ming tlytlclrl'.). api-litl liUU-NSAMctLUUb. S1 INSTITUTE. di& oj'.ll. en Alililinilt PRHfOI'll illKtlllllltMlt ------ , appliaunes, (he lnRlitnto iiinwc h Specialty of the Dlaeaaea of the NOSE. Specialty of the Dlaeaaea of the CHEST. Specialty of the Diseaaea of the EYE. Specialty of the Dlaeaaea of WOMEN. Specialty of the Dlaeaaea of CHILDREN, of NPi:i:T('l-H1 "1 l l -' ,i'i,:s FIIEE-OFFICE PUACTICIE OXLV. in., and 7 to 9 p. m. GROVE YOUNG, of Goods in the county. We Most Complete Stock that was this Market I only have the Largest Stock to sell goods PROF. WILKES! Trial 3 nilnules; Nun ol Aalilanil Wilkea, '.' nj'. ; Hon ol Krd Wilkes, i:0; Son ol OnrK Wilkes, iHlilain raraiiine, iriai a ininuie.; HauHhteror Al. Weal, 2:40, son ul Alinont. THIS is by lar the cheapest home Hi tlis county al price asked !.' lo Insure takiiig Ins breedluir, sue, formation, stamina, family and pertorinani-.es Into consideration. He is lull bro'lier lo Pres. Wilkes. ii::!U. on sire side. Ills ila-ii Is half sinter to Callha Hobinnon mi sire nnle. lllood bay, 1ft bauds 3 ini lu-s hivh'.ueiKlil 1,1 IM pounds. JOHN W 1 1.1. Is, sprr.'tf a miles norm or corder. Mo. The Fine AH Purpose Stallion, PRINCE! Wll.f. make the season or iKUOal my stable. lht miles Hoiithweat of I,exliiK lon, al to lo Insure a living r.nlt. money due as soon as Hie roll elands aud sucks, Ibe maie sum or re unveil Irom Ihe nelKhliorhnad. l-hMNl K Ia a beauliiiil dark Krav, & tears o il this spring, ItWi hands hi nil and icoes all Hie raits, lie was aired by the well-knowu Mili um. Old Marahal Nry, and ia out ol a N i. I brood ipare He is of a very Kenlle diHpoHition and w rka Willi the g-r ai'sl saliHliir.iion under Ihe saddle or In tiarneas I'aaluraKe lor mares at a reasonable price. Care taken lo prevent archie nt-i. but no n hpon. a liillty will be assuuiril by me rihouid any occur aprUlf f.ull'S ANUKKSUN The Fine All Purpose Stallion, KENTUCKY MESSENGER 1 f I I.I . make Ihe season of TV IH1 Item ul K T. Tlmrp's Biable. -i miles north ol Urei nliin.on the Odessa and Wellmi-ton road, ut tin to im-ure a mare in loal, money due as mioo aa the lurl la ascertained, mare traded or removed Irom tha neighborhood. A Ijen retained upon Ibe colt lor a rvire niuury. heiiUu kv Me eengt-r waa loaleil in Lexinglou, Ky., lu IH.12, ami waa shipped Irom I here tu kanna City In lt8 by J. T Nutter, and mud Ins Ural season al tiarriaonville. Mo lie ib a bcautilul cbraiuiit eurte'. III hands higb, grand carriage aim sine, witn une blond uctiuii. gmid even temprr, and comes Irom laiinly noted lor producing laid trnttera and high prired roaiisiers aireu ny viueite, dam liy Kciipe Min or l.mils Jordan, Videiie by V index, 1st iIhiii liy Whip, lid dam liy Ualltit'ii. 3rd dam liy OldT'Ker. Vindi llfy iilood's Itlui t Hnvk.l I dam bv Memiirlnu Cliiel, 'Al dam bv llowuinu Itay Mensenger. It will lliiis be seen Irom Hie aliove pedigiee that Kentucky MeBseuger chrii-h (mill Hie verv best trolling aim inn in Hie world Menitirion Chlel. Me.iaeiiaer.ltlark Hawk and Kciipse. alembrinp Chlel waa Ibe sire of Mem- lirino I'atchen, wno waa (lie aire ol an manv winiiihg triillera au auy uurae in Kentucky. itiooii'e nuei. ny iikm.u-i. hi ick Hawk, wwi (he sire nl r'annie UoIiiiihoii, 2:oh ; ulaoo dam ol lllackwooil, .lr.. -l:'ti; ol Aliuuni, .lr i :'.'(,. Si Von Ammo. 'J: in and grand dam ol frni inc. 2:1H. I'aHiurage lurnlshed at reasonable rates Cure taken lo prevent accidents and ram pea, lull will not be responsible ahould any occur. aprl-Jir I llllltf A KWINi; The Celebrated and Most Excellent Stallion, FLEETWOOD UMI.L MAKK TIIK SKAHON OK ION OF k leu li. are - I I If IKUO at my lanu, near Corde tA lo llinure mine to be with i 'iv the season, money due win is known lo be wllb loal, or parted Willi. H.KKTWOOIl is a brown horse, with Mar. one white aukle, tl-year-obl, weighs I, 'Jul piiunus, is o nanus nign, snows iini-Bt ul slyle and speed ami it) kind in disposition; uny one can drive him. At Ibe same place the duo All-I'urpose Cleve land Hay ENGLISH GLORY, Will make the seaaou ul ).' lo insure, tH by tip- seauou. Al Ibe same place the. elegant Suit. lie Siullion. lil iMiOltA ! formerly owned by Krunk I Stewart, or Lexing I.111. will make Hie sesson ul flft lo limine, $u by Ibe season. KIN HOU A lati years old this spring, a beiiu llliil lilack, l.'iS liamla higli, with Hue mane uml lull, good alyle and action. The celebrated Jack KENTUCKY MAMMOTH ! 1IT.II muke tlio season ai t)"to iiisure, ?V (U l.y Hiu seauon. Kentucky Muni ini.lli la a li i.'k Jin k. loaleil lu ttie Mpriiig nl laf.'i.l.Mt humla high, or heavy tiout. good style aud action. AIho, nt llir a ihir ti nit un place 4,11 the uini turuiH, iht cclelirMtvil Jui-.k 11 I ! Sired by Kennedy's premium .luck, called I umbo KI 1 is agiay .lack, ft veiru i.l.l, us humln high. He la a sure luul geller and wua uwarded l lie llrst premium u- a heal breeder al the l.uluyi lle County Kalr, ISM). For pedigree and lurlher Inlormallnn iitii.lv to C11AU1.KS LIKSK aprl'J.l Curdir, Mo. -i. T ii m-SU The Fine Harness Stallion DICK WEST, WIM, MAIt I UK I'KI-.- I NT HCIIMHll 111 111 V Hliittli-. t'. Mil Irs 1 I ..k I..I It.,. It- hnrtf roMil. ul $itl I himiu', jf aifiiu v iuv tm homi nr. Hir inr.: 1 vT UHt's-i iiiim l( man Mr). I hi niiMil irom Idc In -iIiImm hiOil iila taken In idrvi-iil ni t I'lt nlH, lull in 11 ihihlv. IH K WKVI Mar..,! 1,1. fk, Hi h.ui'N hihI I Hifli lnh, ! tim niy iin( ur.liuii Hi- wan Hir"l l V 'I ICIIlllllltT'n Mi'lliltl IIIm , I:IHI H HIIM'- nor roiiil iiiin-, liy Ahiiulutli, l.riULlit Iioin K I ii-k v tty I -ii ry 4iiliiiMi i -x -iv.n-ly lor u I.timhI niHtf 11ml I'.niiltl trot or nu k u null- 111 ltirt't HHMiiH iiiir'niiJ It. . KKI.NK Thn Native EiiHhIi Draft Norman VOLCIAN 2d ! rpl IK A lOV K ST A l.lsH N M Will III UK' Ul HI'HHHI 'l IrtiHi ul. 111 v Mwltlr, two iiiiIih riiHl ol Hovrr, 011 the Wnvtily roml lti-i'iliiiK &ml lrnriii ion VoUtntn -fl . hrftl by I s. 1 liriiowHh, uml mi n I lv .lit lioiith'H, o .o!in r.otiiily. 111. Id' 111 iM-i Ity liiili Normnii VoIimiiu, wrilii :J,ihhi ii ii iiitn ; i lam, weight 1 ,7MI pniiml, l.y ni K11 TihIi Miirc Itlmk Ii'"m-.'; kimikI l;wn ly toitt Ki-kIihIi stun l ll. Olrlan M Wuh In iN l June 2 11 ih Im nu ll fill hloo'l Imy, wilh li'.nk poluiH, III liinl-t high, wrltfhL l.iioo Miiiioir. uliorl li.tr.U , lorky bin III, lirav v Imhh-. uoimI m-.iioii, jiitl Hiir.li a horni- iih ih r- 11 1 n I lor lurui or ttiurki t. TKItMS: Jf hi to iiiHim. ItiHiiruiii'i tuonrr din M11rr.l1 I, lh!il, or when tiiui ih ntrtil Willi. ;nn will he Inki'ii lo itri'Vi-nl )ir.riii'iiH, lint no ri'HMiiiHHHlily ;n rtiiiiii'!. HH.'.in I. A. IKirKKIKS. The Well-Known Saddle Stalliou, VENDALE DENMARK. Wll.f. muke Hie preaenl h. u buii ul l.-:m ul our alubie near 1'r.iirie Chun-.ti J't-iius )ilo lo iiieiiri-n living colt. iiMicriplinn and I'edigrer Vendiile Ii. iiiniirk is a l.ei 11I1H1I iilood buv. bi hands high, and weiglia I, Mi p. mini- He uiin sired by T. IS l'ric.e'a Hi'iuiiurk, In- by Suiuier In iiniurk, iliun by McDonalds 'id duio ny utlli r. : diiui bv lliilnrd's A le v in. I11. Jlh dum by Mui hIujII 's Mohi'h. he by imported Sir IL my. li'li ilum by uid liniuii. ii'b b iinporti d llul.-ter dum Jen nle l.iml, bv Vuniliil.graml dum by tiruy Kagle. grw t gr:iud dam by V ip. ksliire, k. g. gruml dual by uLaleiK-oe horse, Vamlul wuh liv Iinpnrled lilencoe. uml wii oni- ol the best ruccia i.l Ins times. He i a mile lnul (teller uml given up by judges lo be the ht-at all purpiiHc i,or.-.r in 1,-ifuy ctle County. IStmt of curi- will be taken lu pre vent accident, bill will not be rt'sponuiiili: should any occur. AImo, at Hie same pluce the splendid .Isck, liltANT, will muke tin-BeiiHiin. He la u lilack. with ineiily uiiHe, about II biimlH high, heavy hllllt. )e in ll. in, very vigoroua uml u proveil sure loal K.'Her. lie will lie ulluwed lo serve marea al tin l.i injure living cuIih Clubs ol'llve inures toeiilier borse or juck will be served al f for living colia. A. I. VOtlM., nicb-tiini .1. r.tt.MH.KV. The Spleudid Draft Stalliou CEORCE TODD, WILL muke Hie seuson of lH'.Kt ut my lurui, une inileeiiHt or the brick HcttooilmiiHc.un Hie Muit I'oml road, on Hie Widow Cuirnn lurui. uliom II iiiiIch euat III LeXlliKlnll. at D to illHIire a mure in loal money due us soou as Hie net ia ttscertuined ,tbe mare eold or removed from the neighborhood. A lien by l .w is reiained upon the cull tor ser vice linn ey.w hi ther in bunds ol original owner or a purchaser. blidlWK I OHf! wua aired by Louia Nup.ilenn and he bv liupoi ii (I Louia Napoleon. His (lain wuh by Hill's Medley out ol a i.ittle Arthur mate. Care tuken to prevent iiccidrnn, but no re Hpouniliiliiy rhi.ui.l any occur, fusiuruge lor mures Horn a distance ul leusunuble rutca. ALSO will hi in. I al Ibn same pluce, nt same price and terniH, the line young .luck. four yei.n old Ibis BiirniK. Ii.iule. hands tilgti. dark bruwn colur. good stylo and u.'lii.n, uad a quick per- lornier api.'nr i. W. UKYNOLIis. Tho riua Saddle Stallion CADMUS ! TIIK W KU.-K SOWN S ll U.K. Million Ihat It.o iirirrd In :.to, iihiI w in ml-IU i'oIIh from ny iiiHri', mid itns t iht kuHh a im J hiiijf ot th- lnst riiiiiiiiir waikiTHon t'lili will iinik Ihr h it hou of IH1NI tit uiv tu rut .'H nii'iH homtii-HMt of MuyH'W, on the Wnrr nr.hnr roud, ul till lor 11 living colt, iiioiii y tim wln n colt riimiM, 111 un paiittl wilh or r'iuo'd A li n on till a will Im- rrtnitu d lor ttrrvin momy. t:iir tuken to ,.ivnt ci il nt- or fhcariB, lint no riHpoubibility uhould uny iH'.rnr. AIho, Hit TiottiiiK Itn d Stullmn. TOM L., SKA I. brown (no white), in hands. Hired bv ILutiing. r, 1st dum by llom I'edro. T(M L. is u grsnd bnrre in. lit idually ami ih linely lired. Cuiue and examine i.ediirree. He will sliind al tl.p. on suine terniH us Cuduius. ALSO, three line .lucks, l.v, hiinds high, all . l.i and ul blin k '3JT, ii.ises.the V -3 you lake aAaakU Willi wind- pnlnl 1 und ineulv nusi iiesl lo In- ii.un.l evervwuv you lak tlieiii llesHe euuie al once and see them uml I will hiu pi n-e yuu and only tloloe a living cull is aHked.oii same terms us Cademus. tionii irriiHH 11ml line water at low rale-i. Come and m-p for yoiirni-lf. apiMI' T. I Noitr'LKKI'. The Imported Draft Stalliou, LORD EDGERTON ! ! L. - at . anus ;uanh ihcakt stallion, iia tsu 1 jUHt iiir'htmei Iioin Ihh importer, .liKlfXt .1. l (oodpitMllire, of Nit.iVillr. Tumi , Will Htliml I lit' (II I. .Illl HU-tl.l nt HlL'KlnHVllh- Kmr OnmndH, ut 9111 Ihr hhhoii or to I IIH II Ti . Loltll KIH.KK'I ON' took Ut .u iiiiiiiii nn it veurliiir? in lrHi. m in Ks;, und -I I ui isss out nil aixi'rt mid In i'iK o ilr. in horn's til AIutiiik Jlinii. iii'iir Miniuli Htt-r Knrl 'ImI IIh -tin. lluilH .IuiiiImi, in l.v.i nU ov.-r nil hw in t.ht'rtier roil"' y. Ki.luml, utHo. nunii' jn r, -Jd in.e nt Alanrlu-Hti r uud Ltvn n ,il . In In' lo k Hl Inl m-i.h in Knxliind. lat'.lud Iiik tin' i-1 1 million ! t." ul M'liH'ht'.tU r uml Liv i'mkiI ovi-t :iH dmll linrHcs. folly. Lord I'.'l-t-r (.iti'M diiin. Won three Inl iuiit ' und ono J l (iriste at Main-hcnU-r uml Al H'llnxlium iivit till hnxid mims tu ItvM and IHN7 - Tin hri't diTH i Lilnyi'tli roiinty I uvt nn OpIMll'llllllV lieVlT iH'lUll Ollcl'!! them. An llll- Hiril rz winner ovit nil tlmfi hrt-eilrt ami wh'iHf Hir mill dum wen ulno notnl irii win nt iH in hnlun I .liu- Iioiih- of tlitlrulf horrit'. L r. KNor.i.K. ll'KKi""Villr Knir (in undri. I S 1 um, hNo, n-cpurt lo luvuk und hui.llf u lew t'olti lor Hornl. UMr.'iiirJ Ij. I. K TIiu Fine Nurmau Stalliou urn i m i: i. iii ! kI.- . v m. ui ISmi l -ur hlnliic. -i null h hiii h oi LexiDKion, on ihe r;)ryd Ci-liiiiiliMs mu, I, on II r 'l ol lii.ivr I 'l'in u' the low prlie ol V' T ' l lll-liri- U II tlx coil . lllOllt V 1 1 III v is hoi i II the e.'ill t-lunlri Hp und nit krt, li ure h l m- p... liiovd lion. I In- iieililioi hood, m $t, l-r he he it hi in, moiM y dt.c ut (lierntl ol (tie Hon A lleli, liy l;iV. is irlalttei) mi I tie -( t-r tu: IliolieV, Wt elll T lilt roll IH 111 III,' t;inJ ol li I nt owm r or n nirehn-i-r J'l hl'.Uf.K: HiAVK it u li i it 1 ti i ., ,,r- lllHt:, II v.;(r-ol'l ti. liiili lu;ii u ol V llirt I , itMi puiiMilft. lie U;t Mii'd hv hniM.ii,!) Ito'iliiinni-rt, imp .tl-l bv VVr,tl;iIl, Mi. in. A t o , ol Mni'oiiih. IIIh , 1 tin liy .ti. t. iIim, uml h by mi) orti il Loiiiri Niijioli-on. IsSU.ATTMK SAMK I I, ( K. I UK pleliiid Itl.ick .luck. ': iM ii" ,! ifsi.:. Wilt lie M-tlnilt-i to H.-i ve in ir at tin- Kline (true uml lenin :t Un- Itor-f. uiiipi .ioir if n lit hi k , Willi hM.ily inii' ninl In liy, hvi yijiin old. Ion 1 1 en h tixl . h't' ii , to nv v h . . . ( i y vtortiiiH uit'l ii Mine (oil n.-il. r lli w . i hii-i hy I oinproiiitse, .'r wii-. wlit lor f I mni w h ii a I wo- i nr - nl" I. mul lo v ;oino mi im . tioiioi l ei hy lli'in v t it V ll' l I'll w itn h Ih lilliis li-IUMt, Il v tin Mliioitrd Suuit-h ,,iikt hi"llht hen- Iioin Ki'hliirkv t'ikie t tie. nl lo pit . nl ari'iili ii(h, toll no Hion-4lniv hlionhl it ii v on'tir rHHiirnt!;i-for Hiiiri"-limillii"! tt 1 er month iipi'iil NlMKi: .V Willi. I Oil ItF.IT. Hltire room on Knnkhti Avenue, which 1 liit-t lieen or.etiiiie'l hv Mr A Hint l.ooini. Ittlelv demMied. ih lor reiil Kxrellrnt hunt t on lor U'lml avowry totore. Ao Iv m the .n. r, KUl'Hl X. i. SlUAMCKt. Wixi'CAw cm- Tlie fiue All Purpose Stallion, HOWEST TOM!! U'll.l. Ml ul IMI HAKh TIIK SKASDN milen suiiiheshl ul Wellingtun, un whul lu known us Ibe Tom Lee lurui al Hill.. 1.1 limine a mure 111 luul.oitilifv due us euiill 1 km liu- l.ie.i is udiM-riiiiiieil. ttie mare aul.t or re . 111. .veil irmn the in iglilmrbund. A prellillllll I l III will b given Inr Hie benl cml and io lor ' Hie second iici iiic gel ol Ibis horse, lo be uwur.led ul the II gKlllbVllle lu-r in 1WKI, aud I lie n un.' lur Ibis y.ul 's gel . 'are lakeii In pre . v. nl iieei 'eutH. lull mi ivspoiiBllolity as-turned 1 IKiNKVi' T11M ib a beautiful buv. nine ears I ..LI. weiniiu 1H...11I I, lull, i- a liull-hluud Knglihli I dr ill .iml hull Clete:aud It jy. l.ll'l IS one ol Hie Itin.-Hl hurni h 111 Lalavelle eounlv upi.-.n .1 II sl'!ll.l K LINWOOD LAWN FARM!! WILKOMONT 2734. Wanita, jOne Wilkes By Edwin Forreat, (llcrkley's) Hepreseuliiig the union ol Ibe Aim. nil ami Ueo. Wilkes liruucliea id Hie llumidetuiiian ramily nn a fnundalioii repri-Henliug Hie Maintn-ino ( liiel. 1'ilnt, .lr , and Clav liimilies, winch In cludes a verv luige part of all the florae that hava record a of tl:li0 or Imltsr, win aland al Liuwuod Luitu Kami. Leriuglon, Mo., lor 1 he season of ls:iu. 'I'erois t Ki Hie season or flM to iiiHiire. alivioimtIpilot. Jr. Kecord 2:46 . Trial 2:30. Sired by Almoin I'llut Tf.l, 1st dum Anna .Inhn ii'in, liy Murinu.liike ikik: -J, I dam Tally lluli.r.l, by liu.l f ugle. :t. dum bv Lutle Arthur, will terve a few U.pr.,ve.l i;i .ren ut ;! the si axon or .'k) to ihniire. Ad. ivkb Dr. K. D. OATMAN. Managar nu-.liHtl Lexington Mo. The Imported Cleveland Bay Stallion, BAY SPLENDOR 408 ill lll.ini y due as anon an he laei lu us.iertaineil inure Ira. led or removed from Hie neighborhood. ( are taken l prevent accidenui, but no rrspon Hilnlily should any occur. Mils linpurled Clevelsnd Hay SluHlon ia a lurk muliuguny buy; bcightli nil; hunds; weight H:t potiuilB, fouled .lone loth, innu; bred by William Harrison Waitwitu. Uic.hiiioml, Kng luml; luiported lu 18h! by Ueorge K. Ilrown 4 Co., Aurora, Illinois, .sjre Hritlsh Hplendur, Inl dam by Mr. Iirunis' Kon sier i dam liy Mr. TIiuiiihk' Uuneberry. Itrltish Hplendnr. Hie noted cuucli I orm- who was sold lor jt.KK! in Knglan.l lo vn lo Illinois, was by Harlsonio, (hoIiI to the King of liaiy for X:Haj,) by Lord Cardigan, by Cardinal, (who ginned tho bead prize ul Leeds, open lo all Knglaud, beating 15 others; also winning several other prir.es. His ilum guined ll prices.) II A V .SI'LKMiult lias si enough for all pur poses uml aivle enough for u gentleman's coach in Central Turk, Willi a muscular development und ease of movement den. ling grist endur ance lias never been truined, but his sire could doan easy three minute gall. He wss tired in Yorkshire, Kngl.nd, and is a direct descendant on laitli sides from a capital breed of Cleveland Bays and Hiey, lielng very strong blooded, impreaj their characteristics uhilor in 1 1 V ol color, size and loiip on llielr grade oilspring with oertamtv. tl is a ure foul gel ler and nle colts sell for blah prices. A Fine .fuck will also make the season al the (mine place ul lo to insure; terms same as ulmve. Th season will be given tu ttie owner ol mare jimiiucing me pest colt lueliayil KKANK C. NTWKT. PRINCE This Norman Stallion, Weighing about 175ft pounds, will make Ihe season or IH-JO at the very low price or $12 In inniire mare in loal, money due when the lacl is ascnilain ed, mure parted with or remov ed In. Ill Ihe neighliorhoiMl. a V,r Ihe season due July 1. IMSI. tit lor the leap, due at time ol service. I'mice is a beautiful iron gray 17 bunds high, will be Ave years old August 17 IH'.N) He was sired by Imported Oengaruel No WA; tie by Kmperor, No. SOU; lie by NauoicoD 111. No litti. SULTAN ia a beautiful dapple gray, ru hamlH blgll. welxhs 1700 liollnda: seven .n old Marciitti, I WHO; waa iiupurted from France In sh:, Sultan la regiHleied in the 4H1 volume nf Hie Percheron Mlud ll.mk el America. p.e .V.Kl, Nn. 4.7.14 Sultan wil1 sirve mures al $7 'Al Hie leup. till the sciHon.!.'. lu insure mare wllb uui. name coniiuions us lor Triune, TACHEAU was sired by I'rince Napoleon, imported by Virgin Brown, of Pareberry, Living-Ion county, lllinoia. He will serve ins res at 7 Willie leap, tlO the aeason, and tIS lo insure a mare in foal. Same conditions as lor I'r nce und Huliaii. FI ERAS is a lull I1I0.1.I Nnrman, Jet black, 17 hiinils high, and weighs I uml pounds, four years old May I, IWKI He was sired by Opper luiic Ulil, imported by Hilton Hros.; dsin by (lilinet. No. 111:! I'n ras will serve mare al tl.'i lo inkure Willi foal, saint- conditions aa lor I'rince, Sulian and Tacheau. I'rince, Hi. linn and Titcheau will make Ihe Heiuon of la'.ai ut the burn opposite the depot Udessu, l.alutetle county. Mo. I'leraa will make the aeason at .lames A. M.. ore's lurui, IH miles llurlli of 1'ink Hit), fackson county. Mo. Care tuken to prevent accidents, but will not lie ri Hpuiisilile Hliuuld any occur. A lien will lie held upun cml l..r service of hor-e mclilMr M. HHIt.NKY 4 TAUAFKKKO. The Standard-Bred Trotttng Stal lions, T 71 AND DAVK WALLACE 80.il, WILL muke Ihe season or IK-io at Viewliind, mile iiorlhcarti ol HATES DiTY, Lnfavrtte euuniv. Mo. VIEWMONT is a tiloo.1 liav in., wl.ii... i.;. hands hii.li, weight l.iVi piinn.lH, louled April, Is-vl; Hind hy Aim. .nl l-ilut ;nt. (Hire ol' Ko.e in..nl J Us, Ihul sold to a ireiilleman or Pranii. lini. (niiunv. for iii .VH) m.il ir....i tMont J-.24 ) sun of Ihe Kieut Almoin ii. reco'd -. .:. imir ol r inline wllln rHpoou -'llli'., 1'ie.uuoi I 2:17 i, Hetmont -1 l:t. and lliiriy iiinris wuh lecnriia 01 senior better), son of Alexanders Abdallih l."i. record -2:4-2 (aire nl llnbli, li'a M .id 2;i und live others ill the 2:So mhii: in- i.v u jii.i.i. i.iiiiuii ill (sire or Denier t.'.i;' un.l lorly i.lher-i wilh records ol i:W ur lieti. r): Al t film's Irt dum ia Lucille, by .... i. .. . ..... i. i.j, iiniu ny I'llul ,lr i- iii.-o- nine in iti'Z::iii Iiki unit sire ol ihe ii. un-. in iiiuu.i .-. i:ii.N-,. Kv-r ye-s,., 2;lil Nm .... i mni tweiitv-iiiret- oiuer J:.iu i-er- loiiu.'r- ; Viewmonl's ilum is I. dv Hoiik'sh 'dam st l.umberi ti .ul o by li.iui lion I hiel :i.l (Oieol liiliner a;J uud the ilanis ol live wuh rerordu ul .';:) ..r In Her. jinnni; limn l ick i.l J:l.s'4, Allu'J:i;t( und fullrrtun 7i:Vi ami I Muilllirinu t hief 1 1 (aire nt Lu.lv Thorn 'J:!'., ami a. ten o. hers in Hie '2;:ui lit and sire ui iiieuuuiKui i- eililliinl : Il.re. I.ir 17 uud Unwind !.:!.' '., ai d hixIccu oineiswiili re- conli-oi -.'i.ti ur beii.r; h" uIao sired ihe Oums i.i ite tt iiues. lielmuul. Ir.li It uiriion I Inel's dum is l-ii-s. l.y liruv Kuule. x I d.ui j .-.i i nn, .i i ii in in iiuiicoia s II. i.nli uiuii. etc. lew in iiI'h vr.iii.l .1 ..n l..n... .Ijc.krod, i 1 .lut .ii (tiiiiro icbbreili. sun ol Dm. ui. lie liy Impiute I l.lci c.e leHiuui.t haa Hi.e, puwer, inn." ul t... tie aud mil-clc uud ui. cuiui are lure. m;p uml speedy CONFLICT 7&0a i a III., d bay. I. U ankle Ul'.l I Kill I' llil White. Iielllllil : 1 1 l i. ...... I. mh, loul.d .liny, ltv.7; sired liy Madnd lr:U (nm- oi i uvutir m. i. ii i.i is cli-4rly ill be. l lired ami of Ihe "Mialilv i;.w v .il.. bis dum I. emu Mer.-i.l. H, (a si. r lu KKiunni.sire ..I l. n in ibe 2:;n Iml) l.y Itelninnt ul, -.'d itsm Miiiervu. (.turn ol Nuugei : jti und Mrander 2 :.) b) I'llut. Jr., 12. :t I dam Itaccli nle uiailiun-iu ny niailiurilio t.niel 11. 4I dam II. iccli uiie li liuwnitiK'u Ituy lMsen;r, Ac. Couilic.i'n dum i . ic.ihu clay (d tiii nl Cip.iul ::;-2s ii, the mild. In.. I 2:::i. sire ul live lu. .. ... J;.itl liii) bv Ami ne. ui I lay ;l (. r l..nr 2 :lu p.i lor u. l.i and sire nl tl.e ilauiH nl ti imeti 2:1:1 un. i u.urieen uiners in 2:. id IIM), his 2l .Inui Is l.y liuitnniK's ll iv MebM iiaei ( ire ul .Lu, -r. ler 2:2SS ami l.iltle Nnra 111.- dam ul Clark (111 l.i.ud Ilie .I..111 of Lulu K 2.211 snd ul tiers) :l I dum by lliilnrd's Cl ippie (ure of the dam ul I.1.1, II 2:tVi) lu I'm Hid, we liuve Ihe r'lln'.llunallle "Wllkes i:iuy" cm s; und lin n, linhniie ami Hum pin ilu. ers ..I fpe. d; eVetybudy s-unln I lii-. kind Cunlli. I i-. tc.'y i-hupely, l i i. ht uud )iunduu.c; in l.u-1, ull Iheie In nl linn in pul tuirell.er uliulii ntlil. lie ih veiy speedy ut In. Ill Ilie pure und I rut DAVK WAI.LACK 8061 ia a bay. wliile unkbu leliln.l, -in.. I slur, i.'iS It'll. Is IhkIi, ..ule. A 1 1 1 'Aid. ISi7; sired by llienre.it Slilli.li Inl.l (une ul -.l.iin',., ul J ; I i.j . so .1 lur .'III (SHI, A xur'-':i", si. 1. 1 I -r 2.'i MSI I. i:ruiiKe 2:2 I . I.lllit 2:l'.l , Kt.i -Mill. lull 2::l'l ul llnee liMiH, Stv. . Ilicui'l 2:'J2S ul Ihlie yeuis Klsilel 2:J.'.i,, ut llii-.e tests, uud n.-veiul uthers in the '' .Uiuti) Nu won. l.-r Hie Mu 1 1.. iih are selling so lni:h: tli.-ii lu I la . nk u tivn Yeir-utd. Krund un, ul i.'l.nlHl mid u liny, ul aulll" SKe. a Kiuinl du abler, i.l flu. nun ihese were sale : "nu peiljllli: " l.ite .1'uce'- .1 III! ih Mtas li-lner (ilia! lo w i.-ii -': I !) i v M nil. rim. I'm. lieu s.s ii.rKriul Mr. ..t I I in ii.-.. i.w ii 1. 1. illier In La.lv Tt.niii 2:1V-, hii. ..i I und. ui 2:2n. balie Mid.tlcimi 2:2.1 mi.iiMelte ultiei- '2:;ln ri.. run rs und Hie une ol III -I i ui lillv W like. 2: 1 . S , Asll mI 2.1s liu . Win. .' l-i,. It. i.in Wd.es 2:h, Klur.i 2:1.-. (b(... 2:1m', II, .ni l 2:pl', un I Ili e. n un. i . Willi i.e..i.a -.' :u ur I. .inr; Ills smia, hive m... I Ihlilv t'lch' 2;, to ur lielier .rdiei-h) lVe W,it':ice'-. litulel -lull! I.l !adv .luiies tiy lliui.iuu (i:.int hi' ) He ih a v -ry' huti.ls.iine coll; in luct. I think him Ihe llinrtt hiilnlieiiiie lr. ui lex cull I ver .-uw. bolli iii and mil ut hur lu -s II IIM: I ure a mure in foul ; i. inout 2.'.; li.l,li..t !:( Vi;ll,.c- Ul I line tw.i tutiut: l :ill.'ll'. . bv X'leWllKiut, Ipu' I will i.l. .v In ...Ite i.l tlo lo .liaule I'm I li n . u.,t knout) l.t lie le'pn.iMli,. . muni make suliMur l..rv tu runt:. 'ti.euth lu-li.te tireedinc l':i-liir.ii(. $2 pi r tumuli; t.d etru I !! ii. il be lenpunsilile slimild uny uccidi nis or ..;ii.-s uccur. muli2i.UI OEUUUli W. BATta WILL make the present awa . stasou al mv stable, sa fw three mills somht-a-t ol Mr I . I l.exinglon, on the VVar- fsV-f fc'alj 1,-nnl.iH'g road, at $J0 to 1 N i T iiiHuri- a mure in luul. it MOItCV TO LOAN. WK are pu pareu io mane loans or Money for any amount smull or lurire, lor any lensrlS ol time Irom one lo leu years, al low rate of interest with privilege lo pay part or whole at any Interest pay duy. All on laud aa security. or desirable city prua?riy. N.i delay il n !..-(. i a, nun, Opp. Courthouse, LexinKlou, Mo. FOIC I KMT. . A So, blue icraas paature conlafnlnc UM) acres, ailuuled on Tabo creek. This paslure la well It-need snd sunoli- ed wpb aoiid riinniua; wsler and can b divided inlo two pastures if desired. For Isrma etc, apply t ALKKHT U. VOUNU. aprni 4 Aiin'rnl ti w vmine. decesscd VfX A I. kfTTI BVlMBT-aiT NOTK.K is hereby given to ail creditors and other iwrsona luteiested in the estate of f . Addison Hoo., decessed, tliut tbe uodei- 7 sik-ned.mliiiiniairslois.a ill apply to niakea flnsl ..llUm.nl nf . u , , 1 . .. , .. .. , . . - - .ud mi my term , aa .. laisi, ol the 1'rubaie court of Lafayette? ' county, Missouri, lo be lie(iun and held at tba I'robate court room, in the city ol Leilnrton, v" . . u . i nuumrig ssay, Jowl, ni . nous. VV. T. HOOK) lrr'5 AilmiDistralora. FINAL, SETTLEMENT. NOTICK ia Hereby niven to all neditors and fllliar luirmina i - - ij ui m'ciruicu id (UV Mtlfi Af uTJU: i i ,u,lu' dw(tc(, fh thp und- aM'UIHIBII Htlir VattWlUIV U DHaaaft Si llual settlement of saldite. at tbe Mai I-rni iHUiii nf n. Mm u. i . . . - "' ruimie court 01 iafAlATeU Hroba "'a-kTilS? V! ! -!. at u. on thecond MonJaV" , ' " v. r HKdUKOKT, . Administrator. a-'IMAIa SETTI.EMP.MV. OTICK Is hereby Riven lo all creditors and iuZJhrnon? "'.e.teU ,n Ite aof ed. admlnisiriJ..; win "''"l"''n.': setllement of sui.l ta3"if The -Ma, "toST iwio. of the l-robaie oourt of lirlyetti "eouSi ' I Missouri, lo be begun and belU .'u e SL?i courtroom. In tbe oily or Leilnirton o iS2 second Monday io Mayf Iks l"x,0loa' on ( ppr,l5 f41.lkliBlaB.AIf, WJ 1 1 "'" . Aduiinistrsior. " v ADHf UVINTtt ATOR'fi NOTICE. L 'wfii. . V "n""'irMo on the estate of Wllllsm K. f Inch, deceased, welt iraated iyTMielottrt. wwyM ooun- All M-rsoiis having olalms aalot tld eetata are reiiuired to esnibit them for allowancTi ite ..lin.nistrator w.lltlo one year iHtertbl dale of said letters, or tbey may tie precluded rroiii any benellt of such estate. aa.V If iuo2 nlaima be not exhibited within two year" Irosa ever burred mb,,u" will te Kr" Ibis 3.l day of March. Jam. ....... taAclflf HHOMBa. -B1' 8 Adiuialxirator. iDMIMSTUATOH'l IVOTIl'E. 1 L,"w i" ""nwwiwion on tbe mUtm of ii Ibe undernamed on the b day ol Aorll I HMI bv III. i.r.X.I. ...... . r , , J.. atprii. Miseouri. "Hytte couaiy. All perionibbviiiz eUiis auuin.i ..i ..... . are required lo ealiit.ii Th.TT- "T rZTTif , ip the admlaiatrstor within one year arr Ihl date Ol aald leli.e. ... ""V B iui nm day or April. 1h90. -X$pL 1 rmTEE'iiiiir of trust dated the i'S'dVr M.TJ 122 -rectrdad m ih. oni. 7. . T" ". asd deed book No. page 261. oniwCedtol ft VanAnKen. trusue. the ollowlrdesorlbed iei etiaie, sltuafs in the eouiitV "it LafsvlJ and aiate of Missuiiii. lo-wlt: "tSfSti six (0) In block four (4) In 8a,nt Tta2La?a?j city or W.verly, to aecure th. payment of Vlf lain promissory notes ia said deed of trust J. scribe 1 1 and whereas, the said A. 8. Van Ang en, trustee as aforesaid, refused to e5ar?T out tbe provisions of said 4ml ol Irustrand whereas, lb -circuit court of LafayfliajTOusilii Missouri, al the April term, (hereof "(So ana oo lte Wih day of April, ldbTaVpnt lSS visions of said AmmA Al ....... . " default has been made in the payment of several of the not- s securer by said deed ol trust and "Si. Ibe Inl-rest thereon. nw. tbereloreTl "i V unders.gned trustee, al Ibe request pf Ihe legal holders of said notes, will, on1 ' TUESDAY. MAY 13th. 18MB. IM! II III hllllM r HSxaa 1 .... " "" ' siiitt u idck iq oQ rors rj.on and dye o'clock In Ibe afternoon of that day. sell publicly at auction lo lbs highest bidder torch In bsnd. tbe real estate above lh? ciiy oi W verly, oouoiy ot Libretto And - Ti : : pwrifUBfJUI AllBITJDr KHlfl notffd atflil lnlrt ami . ' . T, exsouting this trust. ' Ji!Kl-l O. LKSUKUB, PriWd Trnatee. f O tt IV CGEIXINER. Coner Frtoklii ud Uirel gtrntu MARBLE-:-AND-:-GRANITE MONUMENTS, HEAD STONEI TOMIS VAULTX.J16. FKNCKS rOB BUlilAL URODMDB. Wf.1. H. STEVEIISOII HXADQuaaTxas roa HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS I .A I M IN 1 T1 1 0 IV . Has just received a full line of Builders' Material, SteeJ Goods IN WHICH I CAN OFITEK YOU tfl'KCI AL UAKUAINS. I A LSI I II A VK A KITI.L MSB O? Ca'pentcrs' Tools, Garden Tools. MrerV Tools, III. tt KIV rilM llipPL.IEfl( I'll UPN. Ac . AC. Uirf mei a t'nll and Mre tar Uaade,, nd Bel ni y prlree. Kmpecifiillr. W.H.STEVENSON CAUTION KSSrSa bottom. If the dealer cannot supply yaa. send direct to factory, ancloelns advarOlta prioe. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE CENTLEMKN.1 Fine Calf. Heavy Laced drain aad Creed moor tVavterproof. Silent in Ihe wirld. Fmamlne hie J.IHKIEM'ISK H AN1-NK I HHOE 4.fM HAMLSKH KII WKI.T KHOK. :.nu l lll K AMI FAKMK.KH' S.HOB. KtTltl VAM'F. I AI.F SHOE. I A WOKKIMIMDM'H HHIlr!". 4.00 ami 1.7K IIIIYN' M HIMI1. bUOKaV All uiade lu t'iiiKress, Button and Lace. $3&$2 SHOES ladicV 1.75 KHOK FOR MI8ME!. Beet Material. Best 8lyle. Beat Flttlac W. L. UoUKlae, Brorktoa, Mae. Sold by MOUMTJOY & IRELAND e'.l-tuvnp ALL THIS for $.50 An lee Cream Freeier, (lbs best in the world ) A Ks.slnna C.li...w D ..... U .... . l I Mit I.L. I,r..l ... ... I i. . . J ai..l a lli..uaiid nthsr thinin.l A 50a. Coak 1., PAINE. DIEHL & CO.. PmilAO'A. P Ml T v ii VSLa-wa-alLa- I Vi 4 s: 4 i i HI 4 t oekT j : W