davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-21

94 once adopted. The follOWinR morn
ing was appointed for the bloody deed.
and the Indians were told that they
must die on the MORROW. At frse they
were inclined TO treat the affair a. a
joke. They could not believe that the
whites were capable Of such barbarify.
The demeanor Of their capsors. however,
showed that it was no laughing matter.
They realized they must die. How did
they behave! Never was truer heroism
manifested than By that band of unlst-
tered Indians who had nothing but
faith TO buoy them up. The night was
passed in prayer. Hymns of praise were
chanted and each one vied IN en0oura-
Rin0 tho Othsr 70 face death with Chsis-
ban fog6taaA Thsy had peoYtuunly
ben divided into two parties and i'm
RsDu0od In Two "a tho laI4ue houooA
xhe m1rdorogD kope watch o0taida. T1Do
psatntive hymns Of The doomed lndiauD
a0eondsd heavsnVord, but psoduced No
eo3tening effects On the hardened heayo1
OF tho Whit0 sayaQuA s<nf ~
At sunrise preparations for the crims
were mads. Two buildings were select
ed, and were appropriately called
"siauRhtsR house,. The men and boyo
were to b killed in one, and the women
and babes in The other. An being roedy
the slauRhtee began. Never had Ne snn
!1sen On more inhuman spectacle. The
butcners were white men, presumably
Christians, the victims red men. women
and chldren who had done no wrong.
Babes were torn from their moshers'
arms. Drained with tom8hawks and
ooalped IN sight Of their shrieking and
neaIt-broken .pArents. The slsyers al
most vaded in blood. After the child
rem had been dispatched came the wom-
cu'sturn. Dragged one BY ono BY their
long dark hair in the center Of the
shambles they were soon hurried into
eternity BY ono quick and Scanning
blow from q tomahawk. Their ocalpc
were then cut off after tho most apprOv-
Cd Indian fashion. The white men were
intoxicated with slaughter. While the
women and babes wore beinc thua bru-
tally elain IN one houso, tho men and
older boys met With a similar fate IN
another. 1t Is useless to dwell on the
horrible crime. After the ninelv yiotims
had been dispatched David williamson
homes. David ZeisberQcr was horror.
"
He did not. however, relax his efforts to
convert and civilize the Indians. It 10
recorded that after lapse Of sixteen
years some of his converts led by Zsis-
berger, returned to the Tuscawaras and
settled there once more. Their stay was
short. The influx Of the whites was 80
great, the temptations Of rum so strong,
the outraQos SO frequent, that the fertile
valley was soon fOrsaken by the Indians,
Who retired first to Canada and then to
the M0ravian mission station in Kansas.
The good and pioas Zeisberger did in
1SO8. having labored for sixty years
among the red nen.
Such, then, is brief story Of tho mas
sacre of Gnadenhutten. Il il hard in
these days to imagine such state Of At
fairs that could lead to 90 heartless q
slaug ter. 1t is also pleasant to reflect
that a repetition of 90 monstrous q
crime would 30 impossible anywhere in
these days of civilization, the State Of
Missouri not being excepted.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-21
For Sale.

1 aaaE CHANCE Foa BUSINESS.
DESTROYS OF QUITTING THE
] saloon business. thssefore win ell my
lot beer hall. Axtureo. ETC.. etc, near the
mz5tf AUGUST HESS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-21

The celebrated Grown Cylinder, Jour
nal and other lubrioatinR oils at Wald
d Campbelps.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-21
DENTISTRY.

HAVE LOCATED AT SEATTLE
i Tor the purpose of practicinR dentistry
an work sliall be satisfactory and charges
responsible. Office In Opera House. eppo-
dte Nev ENGLAND House.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-21
Cows for Sale.

TWELVE GOOD DAIRY COWS
i with calves for sale 1t Smith6 C0ye.
m96tf h. A. SMITH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-11-10
anie mar In @ranIano Iebt.

lleber 200 cnel. WeIleH ueltlt9 uof
SsIanb Iie4t @l6nlanS, oGs im Sabre
9s2 bur6 etnen Guf Dec erltssnannten
9nSeI oniGifgcu Norpsger entoed'
uUxhe.
s,sr gEttsfcr fanS has 2anb NIT
&tos bewod!en uns aus btelem @Yunoe
pieueidt, Gbsr aud nm neue An1ieoler
her~on,u.isbsu, napnte CT bic entoedte
knfte &r6nIauo [ous crime EdnoI.
gSeiter tlnItb purbe fEdter eth t1u9ts
bares Quuo ouf9e'unhW has bsutt9e
MaNohuIets /, sas pom ben buieIbtt Nib
mabienben Meiu , 3tebsn ben gtaulen
,8etnIdn6" erbieIt.
6euie baben lt3 hte tIimatiiGen Ser
b6liut1e pom @t6nIanh i9Iimn,er sc
haItet, oils In SsLouo. @on europatiden
8HonIen tommt isI6it onf Der laolt9itsn
Sptte bes Q1uoCS fetu @etreiee 5ul
SRetfe: nur Sobl, SaIut, &ooieS9en
mo JtrttIee Madden in ben Sa1taen Del
Crrppduder NteosrIen un9en. Die dnee
f~lebslfen D6nen uuo 9eI1enGuter le6en
u~snieifens s%int9eimoesH ro9 eurOp6t'
fiber Art unb Meiie. Den Sstltlt9en
unb 9ebreru Uetoeu S4iHsSptebad,
Butter, Y6teIfetl5, Spsd, Stodff4,
@rcupen uno @1blen aus europa sc
liefsrt. BisIe bieier Nabrnn9smtttel
Iunssn bel tb,er Iutuntt IN bdlb per
borbsnem 3uitanbe Oil. NI4t telten
fpmmen bic RieoerIaiunSen we9en Bee
8rouiants tn Grse SerIssenbett n
mnsten i9on Sfter 9anoe CUR Na9rlln9
/ ShtCR.
O,e SSoeb. nnb Ger 6if9fon9 III bee
@r6nI6noers pi4tiSfte Sei6dfti9un9
Rom unb Obj fam er nt9t banen,
Nssbulb lit 6lslI9 letne Sauptnobrurs,
ia foft feline etuBtse Speile. Das Henn:
t6terletld TT Der Sr0Bte 2ederblhen,
NEIL es aber Ieltsn Az bebsn 1T, 10 mil:
fen aewDbnIi9 Seetbiere ais Spsiis
oeIten-6u&., 86seI uno Seebunoe.
Sur BITE @r6nIGnber 1T Der Seebunb
boS wihtiaffe Ebier, sr p~ertritt BET ibnen
BITE Stsue Der Rub. DaS TIetl4 ensn
lie, NIT hem Teu bethlehem tie ft4, iber
,isbeu hamit TIRE 6daue Mno beoeden
bomit TIRE MobnunSeu; Der Sped
idoft linen 2t9t in ben bunteIn Wtns
tertaoeu uub MGrme tn Der ~ftren9en
SdIte, bic Sebuen bteueu oIS Swtru,
bie @ebdIme msrben ~ SegeIn 3niams
menqeudbt unb 81 Senfeln sebrau4t;
bic barisu Sno4eu Iiefern ulan3erIe'
@erfaeuee.
DIe X~anbu6sel unb SGien Derben
reuie bea4tet. @ini3e Arten pom Bees
r.g, MurssIn uRo Srdu!ern wereeu 3war
senphen, aber entweher uur ais &rfrtf4'
uue ooer tn 6oIge Der Rotb. Aebff t9ais
betrant unb peri6iebenen MOoieu wers
ben 6eioeIbeeren. YreiBeIbeereu uub
Rrdbenbeersn seaeIeu, oosssen werben
bic @a4boIberbeeren, bic bier iebr sros
werbeu, gaus ueri@mdbt. Wt@tts irt
FIR bic @l6nldnnel bic @nSeIwnr5, bic
iebr uiet pprtommt unb germ 9enOhen
NTH, nod pieI wi9tiget t6unte fur fe
has &6ffeItraut wetbeu, wenn tie mebr
haranf a5teten. Dieies Sraut, bos nut
unIerem Meerrettis uetpaubt TIT, wd@ft
tn @rSnIGnh Hberoa; eS bat iebr bide
BIdtter, bte aud in Der sr66teu 3dlte
ultter beut S@nee a~usbouern. Ste Sldt:
ter werneu entweher rob eeseHen oher
aud oIs Solot subereitet uno ais Robl
9eto@t unb Iteferu Elm aei&dstes 6eiIs
mitteL gegen ben Storbut.
Cine Art $tnte, bic In uRstAguuer
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-11-10

reri&iebeuen Steuen bes eerduurisen
6auies. Gtniee MaIe, ais Riano ses
fpieIt wurbe, b5rte MAJ beutIi& tiefes
8feifen, in weI9em bic seipieIte Nelobie
u~tehereeeeEen murbe = iebenfaus bas
Mertwirbigfe pou &uem, rueuu Der SHz
formant nt3t ieIbit ben Spuf arrausirte
ober Ieitete. Gin erfabrener, alter 9e=
~beimpoIi1tf woIte Der @ef6i9te Guf ben
@ruub tommeH. Ct that aues We6gs
Tide, UNI einenI 8etruse ~uorJnbense1,
aber allies war pergebIi9; er wurbe
ebenio febr non benz nnfi9tbaren 4feifens
ben uerfoIat, ME ole uebriseu. Die
Drdbte hes @~todeu3uses nluBten bur9
uere erfeSt wer5eu, oIs i@IieBIi9 bas
RIopfen aufb6rte nnb bic Beurbner bes
6auies bur9 fein weiteres uusew6bns
liGes @erduj9 mebr beIdiftst wnrben.
Die Na6rtGt Don ben 8~orsdnsen tn benz
6anie perbrettete f9 ieIbtDerffdnbli9
in Der Radbaribaft uub REF cine sswihe
A~ufresuns beroor, neil Rteu1anb i'm
Stanbe mar, cine GrtIdrnu9 berielben
au eebeu. Die SpirituaItften faSeu,
baB IS bic r@eiter~ feien.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-16

At noon tho British moved forward TO
disarm GoO men at Kafr El-Dwar, from
where the train has Just started with
officers to surrender to General W0lse-
~. General Wood has issued orders
prohibiting any correspondent from go
ing forward.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-16

ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 15-6:40 p.m.-En-
glneers have just returned, and report
kafr-El-Dwar abandoned. They saw
many skelt0ns there. Rebels arc sup
posed to have gone to AbOukir forts.
1sNALIA. Sept. 15.-Twenty- seven
Egyptian officers were brought in this
morning.
TEL FL KEBR, Sept. l5.-Eyptian
directors state that when Arab Pasha
was making of by railway to Seagszia,
be waS fired on BY his own officers. An
other prisoner reports that Arabi was
wounded, but this is doubtful.
LONDON, Sept. l5.-An Alexandria dis
patch says Arab Pasha surrendered to
Con. McPhersoh, saying: 81 am Arab
Pasha; this is Toulba Pasha."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-16
FOR EI0N.


AnoaAeR Dslfish viesevy.
LOxDos, Sept. 1.-THE raos betweea
the HilIsdale crew and the Thames
Rowing Club vas won BY the latter u
two lengths.
AF.bl IN The TellA
LONDON. Sept. l5.-The War On,cs n
ceived the following from Gen. Wolse
ley. Gen. Lowe has occupied Cairo
Arabi Pasha and TOulba Pasha havs
surrendered unconditiocally. Ten thou.
sand troops at Cairo have laid down
their arms.
4 Change u Dase.
The following additional vas received
from Gen. WOlseley.
CAIDO, Sept. 15.-Arabl Pasha and
Toulba Pasha are both confined in on
guard room. ! viii now change nv
base from Ismalia to Alexandria.
Cause u Deseas.
The Hillsdales broke q aide altar
leading two miles, hence their defeat.
EngiisA Races.
LONDON, Sept. 15.-The Doucastoe
stakes Were won BY AmAlfi; Zeus. eeo-
ond; Quicklime, third. Tho Doncoeter
Cup vas won by Retreat; Our John, go
ond; Fortiasimo, third.
The End Appreciates.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 6.-The Khediye
and Sir Edward 4alet, British Consul
Seneral viii proceed to Cairo a. soon a.
the road il open. All offers of submie-
0on must be made to tho Khodive,
nominally, but of actual surrender to
General Wolseley. It appears that
Aaff Fl Dwaf has not yet been occupied.
Negotiations for its occupation are ex-
Rected to be concluded this afternoon.
Tho announcement that the British had
entered the earthw0rks yesterday Was q
misrepresentation. Only Generals
Wood and Harmon rode in with q small
party in consequence of the display Of
a Tag OF truce. Roubi Pasha was COM
mandant Of the troops at Meks. and is
SAID to b deeply implicated in tho Re-
The Egyptians coming in will be
stripped of their military dress, and dis
banded in presence Of all the troops Of
General WOlseley. In many instances
the wounded Arabs fred ON the English
after they had passed them. Lord St.
Vincent cut down native stan lard
bearer, and captured his oolers. There
W0r0 IamentaDI0 casualties on the en-
emy's side. Old mon and children were
killed, and this was unavoidable, owing
70 the fact that the Egyptians kept mp 4
struggling fire from their mud holes.
This brought the English fire upon non
Without our siege train
the position Of Arab Pasha at kafr- r-El-
Dwar was unassailable. Il carried pro-
Visions for O,CcO men for month, cap
tured at Tel FL -Kebir.
The Khedive did not receive Boutres
Boy and tho other delegates from Cairo,
as they were merely bearers of letter
from Arabi Pasha, Offering submission,
and were not accompanied by notables,
as expected. After the arrival of the
khedive at Cairo the regularly consti-
tuted Court will be established for the
public trial of the rebel chiefs, who viii
be allowed counsel.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-16

II you have not seen all these bargains
then 60 AT ONCE to the GOLDEN RULE
BAZAAR on Front street and look at them.
You win be shown around the store by polite
clerks, who are instructed not to ask any one
to purchase.
A few Of our goods not on the counters
are the celebrated Shelve Oilcloth, without
which no lady should be in the house, at 10
cents . yard.
Murray 4 Lanman's Cologne, genuine, so
cents large bottle.
The celebrated Sweet Bye-and-Bye 90
logne, IS cents q bottle.
Eagle 90. Automatic Copying Pencils, Is
cents each.
Rubber Aprons for ladies and children
from 5 cents up.
Hats, Furnishing Goods, Trunks and Baby
Carriages ct equally low rates.
CAN at the Golden Rule before purchas.
|ing, and you win be convinced that the bar
gains we of5er arc unsurpassable.
~ Money returned II goods arc not
|satis6ACtoGy.
Z. LOBE 4 CO,
| Front street. Seattle.
/ n.neu4 sss nnuna =. =. 1rsalAs~ susA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-16

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Times, in an
article on the attack ON Tel q Kehiy,
says It II impossible to conceive Of any
thing moro suocessful and executed in
q moro mastery manner. The whole
plan Of the campaign vas settled BY
General Wolseley, with the concurrence
OF his superiors and the hearty acquies-
oeuce Of his advisors before he left
En- gland. There never Was any ques-
tion about the canal being the base Of
operations, and before he left ENGLAND
be put his finger upon Tel q Kebir, say
should attack him on the 15th Of Sep
tenber. We mention this circumstance
to show great deal to outside Observers
that chance 10 really foFeseen, planned
or allowed for. General Wolseley has
achieved success, which rsnde9s I'll
apology Tor his moves ouperduous.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-16


ThosseleQntleyyanessju jut ssosiyed
b. Waddo6 : Ma diEoGe ffo0 tho|
Hauufno0og5Go-1ho Dgighton an6 01e.
viak. Thuaao - 1na1k md1t soun0m
ieal. un6 a11oQo1hog 6ol1Ab1o la1Go
= st: - - 80 . =. -. ~ ~ Un aae a. =
OeuA3sman, = - Oaytan Asoa toe
II - g. 49, . e WA
4 OAn0holIk
Fse shsanis slia dissasss - - d.
Chssuie annl ssAassh suBsd y DF.
Innl1 nia11 dssnssa1 OnotsD -
~ - 1oa4l 0sbM. MnDa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-16

LONDON, Sept. l5.-Sir James Ander-
son, Physician Extraordinary to the
Queen. il dead.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-16

OsuAlamea, p - Oaytaa HsoA toe
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-16

CHrcAao, Sept. 1k-On the soaAo0
Tracy said: 4 have nothing 70 sAy sx-
oopt that I am innocent. ThooRh I
mese my Maker euoo can but declare
NV Innocence. Truth b mighty and 4
VII prevail. l die IN innocent man."
At 26 his palse vas lA0s q Eli b had
ceased beading. AZ 2:l& The hsalt pulls
alton had stopped, and as 2a6 b. vas
peuuonncsd Dad. Az 2:36 ths body vas
0ut down.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-16


Duvn, Sept. 16.-In the STATE Re
Publican Conveutiou, James b. belford
Was reuominAted for CooQrsn on the
second ballot By . large majority. N.
Edwards, of Summit, WMs nominated
for Secretary OF STATE; Fred. Watson,
Of HusFfAno, State Treasurer John Alb
bot1, Of LAfimsF, Auditor I; D. E Wing,
Of Pueblo, Attorney General, and j. b
Cha4ee, Chairman Of The State Central
Commtttee.
Resolutions were adepted regrettinR
the dsa4h q Garfield and fnd0g1ing the
cuurse of Preddent Arthur extending
shanks foe calling Henry y. Teller 70
the Seorstafy1hip Of the Interior do
nouncing the Demonstration of silvu,
and Recommending the apportioomant
Of funds arising from the sale Of public
lands - sinking aitsaian wells In Colo
RADIO.
CsnaAlaas Gse CanaAa.
MoxrnxAI, Sept. H.-Ths Governor
General has sxprssssd . villinenees 70
aasist in colontxinQ IL FrenoA Cana-
dams IN The nusthWest, In order 70 pre-
veas THAR exodus to the United States.
sAsssins - - Yards.
CnxND0oo2. oop9 A.-On the ouu
Yards range the AmerioAna eo0red:
Hinds u, Dolaa l6. 1aNsyil Z. Hinman
Is, Smith 8, PAuldina -, Ogden "a,
Atkinsnn s.. Pollard 8 6haksapeare l6,
Howard y. Total fos Amssieans q 900
yards. 2M
Nritish-Hsap 10, Boaltss 81, Godssl
=. Humphreys 81, OA3dvsll - Psetoa
=, 0oode q. Perry q Ba1ss =, 1ovte'
tie S, Olivss q, Dodds 81 Total fna
6eitiah. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-16

New YoHK, Sept. l5.-The pool. which
advanced per cent. on the expectation
that Secretary folger would offer to buy
q block Of bonds. has gone TO pieces, and
. shaIp decline was caused BY the sales
Of the pool holdings. The demand for
shOrt bunds continues good. The STU
alton was changed enough yesterday to
cAuse tho o0untormandinR. of further
orders 30 sell granger stocks. Strong
iuterests are said to be behind the ad-
vAnce in Chesapeake aud Ohio. June
earnings were 20 per cont. over last year.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-16

: vAs1asuRr. Connecticut, Sept. lh-
y = reported that four persons were
,lled by tornado in Winsted lasl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-16

NV Yoax. Sept. B.-Failures for the
"a days reported to New York are
~ of which lOl occurred in the ooun-
~ 9eneeally, and Z in New York City.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-16

y s!nR . thunder Gtorm last night,
16hfning struck the Lane and Flenl-
w works, at Kinealand and Nero
q avenues, and Donaldsons Oil
Neem n Kingsland near Meeker ave-
- seetng them both on 6rs. Both
a,a3 we're destroyed. A foreman
l nlasd By IN explosion. Lna,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-09-21
Facts About the Clothing Business.

We are glad to chronicle the sue
cess of Mexico business men. Joe &
Vic Barth of this city have now the
finest clothing emporium in Mexico,
which is headquarters for gents fur
nishlng goods, mems and boys cloth
ing, trunks, o%vercoats, boots and
shoes. We are simply stating facts
in this article, and trust our readers
will call and verify what we say. Joe
& VIC Barth keep no shop-worn goods.
They have now a full and complete
line of goods in every department,
and defy competition in styles and
prices. They have two floors absolute
ly packed with goods, all new and of
the latest patterns. Joe & Vie Barth
by square dealing and fair trading
have built up an enormous trade, and
are enlarglng their business facilities.
Their two years of unequalled success
IN business has guaranteed to them
sufficient encouragement to make their
clothing house the best in Audrain OF
adjoining counties. They never be-
fore were as we'll fixed to suit their
customers in goods and prices as they
are to-day. These are facts, and can
be proven by calling and examining
for yourself at the Golden Eagle
Clothing House, north side of square,
Joe & Vic Barth, proprietors.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-09-21
Hannibal & Southwestern r. r.

A meeting at the Central-Ringo Ho-
tel, on Monday evening was called to
consider the building of the Hannibal
& Southwestern Railroad, via Perry,
Mexico, Columbia and Rocheport.
After addresses from Col. J. T. Haw-
kins, of Hannibal, Mr.. Stephens, of
Columbia, and Hon. A. II. Buckner,
of Mexico, a committee of three, con-
sisting of Messrs. L. B. Buckner, j.
McD. Trimble and A. G.. Turner, was
appointed to solicit 1925 to assist in
completing a survey of the above
route. Col. Hawkins explained that
the road had been located from Han
nibal to Perry and Arrow Rock to
Kansas City and surveys for which
assistance is asked were now making
to determine whether the road should
pass via Mexico, Columbia and
Rocheport or via Sturgeon and that
for this purpose each of these places
had been assessed the sum of $125.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-09-21
A NEW AND COMPLETE
Order Of Publication.
State Of Missouri, County of Audrain
Audrain Circuit Court lin sacation)
September 8, 1882.
Tobithe Bugs, plaintif)
VS. Divorce
Joe Bugs, defendant

Now at this day comes plaintiff by
her attorney, and files her petition
herein, verified by affidavit, alleging
among other things, that said defen-
dant is s nonresident of the State Of
Missouri. You said nonresident
are therefore, hereby, notified Of the
Hing Of said petition, the object and
general nature of which Is TO obtain
o decree of divorce from The bonds
of matrimony heretofore contracted.
And unless you be and appear at
the next regular term of this court
to be begun and holden at the court
house in the city Of Mexico, Audrain
county Missouri, oil the fourth Mon
das iG January and ON or before
the third day OF said term plead 10
said petition, the same win be taken
as confessed and judgment rendered
accordingly.
1t Is further ordered that n copy
hereof be published according TO
law in the Mexico Weekly Ic,igcr.
q newspaper printed and published
in Audrain county.
A true copy from the record.
Witness my hand and srai OF
~fsp,,, said court, affixed 81 Office in
ts'l Mexico this 9Th day II Sept,
a. d., 1882. Ia ..
JAMES CARROLL, Clerk.
James W. Daniel,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-09-21

DIR. Fred Vernette will visit Mexico
every Saturday for the purpose Of
treating chronic diseases Of both male
and female. He uses no poisons in
his treatment, consequently his rem
edies can be used by all with perfect
safety. If, upon examination, your
case should seem to be incuTable, he
will so state to you. Remember, his
treatment has cured many. patients
after all other means tried failed. In
proof of this fact read certificates Of
cures performed upon patients, citi-
zens of your own State, to whom you
can write and verify this statement,
Examination free. All poor person,
prescribed for free Of charge. Office
at Jones Hotel. Att
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-09-21

L. C.. Trusseli will sell at public
sale, on the NJ. A. Thomas farm, 10
miles southwest of Mexico, On Tues
day, Oct. 3, a lot of stock, hay, corn
and oats, household and kitchen fur
niture, etc.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-09-21
Union Literary Society.

The Mexico Union Liteary Society has
been reorganized with the following Off
GERS: President, Miss Mamie Whisner;
ice-president, Walker Pollock; record
ing secretary, Miss Florence Patton;
treasurer, Morris Arnold; librarian, Miss
Josie Cudworth; assistant librarian, Miss
Eva Bush; corresponding secretary, Miss
Emma Nichols: attorney, Geo. Brashear
sergeant, Benz. Phillip; critics, Misses
Ada Bush and Ida Herman.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-09-21
Died.

Geo. B. Powell, a young man high
ly esteemed by all who knew him,
son of Mr.. A. j. Powell, died of ty-
phoid fever Tuesday morning at the
residence of his father, about 4 miles
north of this city. Deceased was %
years of age and was a partner in the
drug business with W. H. Logan at
Laddonia. He leaves a host of friends
to mourn his loss. The funeral took
place Yesterday at his fathers resi-.
dence.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-09-21
To Advertisers.

The LEDGER, some time during the
month of October, will issue a 5000
edition to accommodate its patrons.
If we can get advertising enough to
make it pay, we will make the edition
$4,000, and put a copy of the LEDGER
in every household in the county.
This will be a fine advertising medium,
and, if our patrons will assist US, we
will make a grand success OF it.
Copies will also be sent all owe this
and ajoining states.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-09-21

Fortunes for Farmers and Mechanics
Thousands of dollars can be saved by
using proper judgement in taking cart of
the health of yourself and family. II YOU
are Bilious, have saiiow complexion,
poor appetite, low and depressed spirits,
and generally debilitated, do not delay a
moment, but go and get a bottle Of those
wonderful Electric Bitters, which never
fai, to cure, and that for the trifling sum
OF fifty cents. Sold by J. +. LlewellYn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-09-21
Notice.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Audrain County Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Society will
be held at the court house in the city
of Mexico ON Thursday Oct. y, 1882,
at 2 o'clock p. M, for the election of
nine directors to serve for the ensu-
ing year. By order Of the board.
r. w. TUREMAN, President.
J. j. STEELE, Secretary.