davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-12-08

HINDMosT. -" What a methodical
fellow you are, Brown" said Filkins,
who had stepped into Browns office
during the latter's absence.
Why. what do you mean?" asked
Brown, who had just entered.
Mean?" echoed Filkins, "to
think that you should lock all your
drawers up when you are only going
out for five minutes. 'Tisn't likely
that anybody would meddle with
your papers"
OF course not" replied Brown;
but how did You find out that the
drawers We're l.cked?'
THE Tichbornc claimant remains
in prison in England. Meanwhile
there are some new and rather curl
ous details in his case. He declares
that a man called Creswell. a patient
in a lunatic asylum. near Sydney.
Austria, is the real Arthur OrtOn. and
a sum of money has been contrib
nted anonymously by a gentleman
who desires to see the last Of the
Tichborne case" A committee of
two persons are to 20 out at
once to inquire into the matter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-12-08
THE LUCKY HORSESHOE.

The SnperstitiOus notions concern
ing the good-luck horse shoe that
have been handed down to lis by ira
dition undoubtedly originated ahcn
hose shoeing was in it's infancy.
History informs us that the vulcan
ian art was prac:iced by priests and
other men in ancient times. The sa-
cred smith not only fashioned the
weapons, but shod the horses, of
heroes The Druid priests are said
to have been skillful workers in
iron, and practiced the vulcanian art
in great secrcc~. The Anglo Saxon
monks are said to have been skillful
workers in iron. The smiths art
was so highly priced in the days of
King Edgar that he enacted that
the priests should learn and prac-
tice it. st. Dustin. who acquired
great fame for being a cunning
worker in iron, lived in the tenth
century, and gave himself up to a
solitary existence, practicing his art
in secret. The mystery connected
with this saint caused the simple peo-
pie of his day to vencrate him. st.
Eloy was Bishop of Noyon, France,
III the seventh century, and as 1.
worker in metal (for he was great
geldsmith), became saint Of horse
shoers and metal workers in nearly
every country in Europe.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-21

The Ex,NI~ku has credible Irtorma.
ton tht' there J.. family IN this city
mother and her chiid'cn--who -ttni ar.
gently IN need of aud richly merit AID and
As-istanct prompt aid, nj that. The
mother 10 sick 10 bed Aud II destitute her
little rhlldrcu med care and attention. She
ueod- medicine aud.uursing, and tHcy all
need food Tie family are worthy ana
re-. pc table, and the husband and Mtucl
himself a poor inHn IL on u sick bed 10
a distant city 4 kind hartrd gc.tl,-
man and Wife have been doing what
they cuu'd iur THESE sufferers, bu' tl,
burden should MT rest ON them alone
others should dem tia privilege and ID
duty to assist. Al the churches IN thi'
CITY. CMi- tMu end Hebrew. hayc assoc q.
tions 10 relieve d,,tuss and suffering
Hen, 4, worthy case tor such Il let and
we hope IL will come at once. We do not
p ibush the unfortunate Mdy's name, be
cause she has not asked Tor help and u
,,rrr unkud 10 parade her name and mi
FORTUNES but anyone willing to come =,
her AID uau obtain al, requisite .utormH
'iuu hy calling At the EXAMINER hu,inDs
or editorial runm-. 4 little timely aid,
should he remembered, is = nera ly be-
ter than the lavish bounty that ultcntimc.
comes too late
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-21

Work ON the compress IL gong on
with much vigor, the frame work 'nr the
machinery being nearly competed aud
the heavy iron work Is being placed m
position The castings and machinery
are -u Immense in proportions that they
excite 70 great deal IT surprise and ut.
tract the attention ui the passers 10y
from Their very pondc'ousncss. Very
few people have an idea uf the lmmcusI.
ty OF compress machinery The works
will, when completed, be able to press u
bale ~ cotton to u thinness Of eight
inches at the rate of seventy-iive bales
per hour; but this conveys Int mcager
impror-iuns 81 ~" vast t",cs required
The engines and machinery will
be able 20 exert a force " three
million pounds pressure and yet
such statement also fails tn cOnI cy
but faint idea ~ the powerful ma
chInery implied. One can form no AIDE
quntc or even a. proSlmRtc conception
ot the immense force involved In com
pres. without examining the mHchu.
cry cmyl, ycd, mud az It IL now in sepH
rate PARTS scattered about awaiting ITS
removal to pnsitl, Il u very huc upportu
nifty ~ offered To- persons who take pleas.
ur. IN nrt mud science tn examine II.
We may form some idea ~ force i'm.
piled from the fact that tn" steam cyliu.
der in winch the force IL applied il ot
Ruch diameter that man VI more than
medium height can stand erect in II
with his hat on The cylinders NJ til,
powerful Ia. omotiye engines are ouIy
about u foot i'll diameter, thlH cylinder i,
/ fully six feet The steam power will eN
ert u pressure ut 100 pounds to tn,
square inch, and any schsnl boy cn
easily figure the aggregate II force uu .
| piston head siN Feet IN diameter witt
one hundred pounds To the square incl
applied to Its area. The power is m
most marvellous aud fabulous. In Ink,
manner arms and Ayle+ and frame woil
ar on Ru immense scale. II required Q
railroad car to- AIRY two ~ the uircrs
the ScgInru = of cog wheels which a.,
used, six steel arms wuuld make - cu
luHd, and II the iron frame work whrl
Is To- support the machinery words eau
not give au idea Of their enormous hull
aud weight The whole impr, sses ON,
with an idea Of solllity, strength an,
force which IL seldom accorded one (,
gain. To those who fancy machinely
aud admire mechanics the condition u
the cotton press works Just at present !,
such Us 60 furnish tine field for study
~ force and strength IN machinery.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-21
" The Great Southern |

a., ,t.4t.,....' a
hral"N Sl'l'i '''' .l,ir
ranteN Tor tl'' culI o. o' ,r,'
r. a POSITIVE "llt'uo w., ' 51y
mas no flNnl a. . IL ,u'''' iroI
an tllacl'I'u 49,, ~ RI.
'l'"''V Caus',' an" -, mia
necessarily expose .., Nv 4
enees' ana are al'," nrb a.
lowing symptoms nus. , S''',' " Al.
Il'e' avi'ilg o, ,.. ',,' J h'. .
Nttlshht's' 1eNv.' -ni-.
non 70 Tl "ou ,''.'., w." An
ness emmy s' ,'',.', ",,bjcl
,'uI burning , itI,' rem
I'IIilill"tt ~ ol'' ','.- ,,,,,ll.I
ItrhittIelll it'e .,,',, WI g, AN h
you keep a supp! , I', !.
Time Hnd tiN5 i, u u.s. :. ICES
No other lhed medicine Is s,i ",I mo-
very concentrated ai' ',V
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-21
t. / t.
Improved Iron lnvIo,..

s,Y
me most prrferr ar5 ,..,..
hinalion known in fia" ,l
winch iron is cumbin,d. i'
!, the success OF thu. r,r.,,a a,,i !.
destined to become. ,i. '"'''.
most popullr DIAL. Nh. n
in u.s.. AnlWc he,i,I,, wv" ,'
that this medicine {. rn .' ,'l
chraply COTTON up conn. ',...
genuine constitutional r 'nl
lng those Alternative pn,,a. .l'-
to rreuperatc and invi.,ors'.''
system when broken .l6o ,',y
disease commonly r.iI'.If
SHOWN A. dyspop,,aanjIn,1'
winch ninc-tcnlhs OF all on, X
mate, bccausc when the H.. u
pared from want uftlIe ,s.'.
Is so important in the jig.,,..
OF man, then it is that MI. ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-21
THE CITY.

y ,htugr OF tim, Wi. 20 into effect
or. tl, Central ON ~uuIa1.
=.
vi 4" h""I lv,' hs' OF ,'"t, worn,
- w ~, III NJ > Hl'" "a u ,''u' = MIN
hN''"' WI h'H"'' "'7' "'9' ""' n
Y ~ 'hn,i .".'N OF 'N-'hI. -'nI N.'
i" ''' "". "' u 7"'". p 'iI''. ', way
tween )" ann IL 'i"'H. no" '".S'' '"
-That uis'ul shuptir.- .o.. nn irrurl-
is r,p.y nigrt rru the river. not tar
iinm M, y. fhoai,r college. amt is yci'lng
monu'onous
,..
cr,tiou. M E,y. sam +. Wrgnt'. nnir
takes pace tni- evening. and Mr.. Wright
,friir'r AiI b, AZ tin residence. of the
PRESIDENT. Mis-, lartru.r /. rl.ai3u.,loc,
,hnrp. tn take the member. ou, 10 the
grounds
.......
NE h"iuWi uI inmates j" th' to".ty
J"' ~ pres MI are u'i,'''I', "' "iI'" I'VE"
are NV "''I .I-l'' ''''N ''' ."y,r ''I'-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-21

Coup'- great shows will be here on Sat.
urlav, and II Is expected that III" city wllI
be lull otpeoplr Intent on nmn'emcnt and
business Those who have time to mix
business with lun viii do well to call TT
j. {. Eaton. who sill take pleasure iuDn
tcitdui m, friends aad.mnkr loiiHr 81
two MhiIe doing W.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-21

The past lrar has hrcn he most sur-
cessiul In the history al Waco fuuay col
lesr uu,l,I thc pre- sent admn,t rt. ON. T.
l. m'sti,kr tlHt MI Wright intends t,
resign the presidency ot the college -
~ IfINulm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-21

The committee whs srantol farther time
IN which td report
Five motions to adjourn Hmulthuo,
ou.ly and the motions were carried aud
the council adjourned.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-21
MARKETS BN TELEGRAPH
CuTrON

LIvRRrooL, July 2O-l.3u p NJ
UplHuds T. l5-lGd low middlug ~.
lands i Is ldl good ordinary mp aud4
: 5l6d OrleaIN 5'sd; miidlinG orleans
Ind
400 p. M-Sale-, of America. GlW
bales. October-Nuvembrr deliveries.
T. A.GIl
NEW York, July 2u-rhr Posts ,o,
ton report says Fu urc deliveries.
after decline - to points advanced
to q points, aud market steady At
the third call july brought l2G7Nl2GS
pl26Hc, September, II 4jc, November,
ll,52u, MAY l2ilc June, 1880. The
first bale ot Georgia cotton u the new
crop was sold at auct on to W8ldrriu \
LAtuer, at l5c tGf shi ment To Liver.
pool 1t WAS raised by +. " Jones ~
Bake. county Georgia, sold to H. b
Nuslow 4 Co, ~ Albany, Georgia. aud
shipped by them 10 lo!ar, Hart + Co.
New York.
MONEY AND STOCKS
NEW ORLEANS, July 20-Sight ex
change $50 per $1,000 premium. er
ling hunk exchange, SLs7l. cousol,,
So hG3's
GRAIN AID PRODUCE.
NEW ORLEANS, July 2O,-Flour dull.
and weak. xxx, nominal m-hcr
grades, s6.25nd75 Corn Is hisLcr
mixed, Htc; white SlO5allO. Oats
western Is higher, 6O265c. Corn
meal, u, lower. held at $3.50, Hay Is
tirmer, ordinary, s22i0, prime choice.
l32s42329 Pork is duh and lower
at s22n Lard cusier; che cc refined
l3cd key, l3i,c. Dry salt meats dull.
and lower; shou, ders packed, o., az be-.
Bacon, huuldors, lOiqc; short rib and
long clear dull aud lower. lie Hams
are dull, choice sugHr-curci cRuvAssed
higher, liGl5iqc Whisky Is steady ives.
tern rectIhed, SlO5. Cotlte Is
steady and in tlur demand cHrg es, or.
binary to prime, sGlOlgc. Sugar Is
quiet and steady; good common, 7tsR
7i,c fair TO fully fair, ~ GSNcprime to
choice, : i,9Slsc. Molasses Is dull aud
u changed, common rehoilei i5AITc.
iair rebo led, 5Oa52c, prime, 5R5Sc.
Rice is scarce but firm, ordi AIRY to
choice, 5a.G7lsc. Bran is quiet and
weak at 9jcaSlOO,
NV YoRK, July 2O-Pluur Is quiet
and steady. When is fairly uctiyt, at
ia e higher, Corn is arm, at "a
! &c higher Pork ID dull, NJ t2l.UlR
!225, Lard is steady Ut l2S24c,
Freights .re aFm aud quiet
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-21

tn,' OK 'ail soup u B mnrc' = saloon
to-day from 10 10 II o. lurh --12llt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-21
flGtrIipsi.

HAKRINGroN- NiLsoN AT the resi-
de ce II Mrs. G. roulsuu, last evening
ut o'clock, 10y Rev. j u Shaw, Mr.
Nhnr. AWrr,uvt"" \" M,~~ huuW N,l~uu.
both ut Busque county.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-21
2 lgI l

,.....
/ i"thl rec '-', PHhli' MONIES Si't1 ~
! Iothl expenditures ........ h@Il ~
| Cash "n nan '........ ......S I-' ~
The report WIS., ou motion, adopted.
| DR.. wilkes stated that there was uc.
| cc.elty ~ meeting M the trustees Ut
/ the public schools Tor tue purpose ui
| taking ] t. consideration repairs and
| improvements nn buildings and APPOINT
/ m.ut n' teachers After discussion OF
/ time AN up. unimrut was made Tor
. IhuraiuE JuN n The trustees ARE
I Mc-sr7. Mckrrn, Wilkes, Solomon aud
/ Dlnnicn Alderman Mckcrn, who was
/ appointed u' last meeting committee Ia
/ repair the foundations of the EHst Waco
/ public schools. reported that he had rN-
/ umIucd foundations that were 81 wood
/ and had concluded tHat it would b
| economy h. hnv, brick pillars built and
| asked instructions Of the council Ia
/ bmli u rick. which was granted.
Mr. Nrke,u. FOR committr. ON yns
rrportod tl.,r new Lmp post, Lnd been
ordered fur tine vicinity Of tn. depot
,,r,nuJ. uuJ flint lLrv wore ,,nr !. II
come lint tI,,t ns snnn as thrv nrr,ysj
\ ,,,,, ,,,,,,, k,,, ,,,,t I.,,,,,, NJ, p,,,,I,r
| hoiI and members Il the council stated
| ,,u, IA, moot. vernon IA. ,,r,,,rd nrI
TIM, one wn- dread, I'm ON In, cornrr
II Eighth and Mary streets and hut
h.ru buruiu, for 4, week.
Krrort IF -p,rinl committee ON r,ti
t,np q, James NinrLou for s,yA,b mt,
ward Of ul,ulu. mill ,na called FOR. Mr.
Hogan Az one of the committee WAS IA
yur.blr tn petition Mr.. McInrcn Il.
.,,,,. ~ committee. l,,Iur,.l Iiu,.,lf IN ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-21

tircworksl Fireworks =, Fireworks
to- j. 1T At DE Francis gaidcn,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-21

Never tail, t.. cure he wort ,asc. Pa
pared by fucker a Wills. 72OlC
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-21

II will cost only ~ cents tor lght toi,
tho finest display ut fireworks ever seen in
Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-21
yItU yEIS COtN,,I.
Regular council Proceedings
In NcguInr Session.

The city council met last night in
regular meeting. Mayor Sturgi- IN the
chair. Present Mayor Sturgis, Alder
men Hogan, Alexander, Moore, Makeig,
McLaren. Mex e. .WikcH and Dnnnica.
Observation-Disclosures solomon q a Ii bs.
The minutes ~ st meeting were read
and adopted.
On motion, the abscntecs, Aldermen
Solomon and lihbs, were excused.
Moved and seconded that A. {. Wood
be appoint Il policeman Carried.
\ report ~ Mr. Mcbride wRs read aud
referred tu committee,
4 petition from the Hebrew Burial
society, n,s,iug the right 10 take sand
and gray ! free Tor the use 81 the walks
and roads u the Hebrew cemetery, WAS
read and ON motion aud vote lctl-
tion was granted.
A petition from Holland K Bell, pro.
urietrrs % the Horse shoe theatre, nsk.
ing that - special Policeman be- appoint.
ed Tor tine theatre, WAS iend, aud on
motion iu'rrTri police commissioner.
\ alum OF u I Shook, former police
man. fnr SllJu 0u- presented and
allowed
The commute, ou huau"- reported
. every thing D.. excellent condition.
The communication 90 Mr.. Blake, pre-
--ntcd and referred to commit
tee ~ lu-' meeting 90 which he
proposed Cora certain consideration o.
grant the olt, ukht.o' Un! ior the con.
,nuntuu NJ Eighth street through his
property Was reported "n adversely 10y
the committee.
Alderman Hogan. chairman Of CON.
mi,trr, rcpprlri everything connected
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-21

NEW ORLEANS, July 2O.-Sight tx
change, $50 per $1,000 premium, rr
ling hank exchange, sis7l., console,
63 j HG3's
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-05-25
Recognized It,

A primary teacher, not q thousand
miles from the "Hub," is describing the
banana, and the children are to name it,
Finally she steps to the board and draws
the outline Of the fruit. Up comes John
nie's hand. 1
"Well, Johnnie, what have / describ-
ed?''
'sCucumbersr'
20, no; the cucumber grows here, and
/ told you this fruit grows in the South;
besides, is not the cucumber a vegeta-
blep'' sss se g.s
johnnie yields the point, and relapses
into brown study. Soon an idea strikes
him, and up comes the hand again.
care you sure you are right this time,
Johnniep"
"Yes'm"-with sef-assurance. l
e tWell, what is itp''
"Sausage!' is the triumphant rejoin-
der.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-05-25

First gentleman-"Madame, permit
me to introduce my friend, Mr.. x, He
is not nearly 80 much of a fool as he
looks Second gentleman That is
whore my friend differs from me,
madame. -Bfom the French. MI
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-05-25

"A reliable remedy for destroying
worms, no common with young children,
will be found ip Peerless worm Specific,
which is pleasant to the taste, and no,
child will refuse to take it. Try a.
bottle. mo cure. no pay.eT Only 25 and
so cents. For sale by Kneeland.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-05-25

Congressman Russell, of Massachu-
setts, is an amateur farmer. He has
much money invested in Holstein cattle.
His regular business is that Of paper
manufacturer. -.--. F 5 gsf
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-05-25
nhvsiriaHs.

MI j. MARVIN, Physician and Sur
Iyls geon, Napoleon. Ohio, will attend to all
calls promptly Oiice at residence opposite Miller
house. mch21-ly
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-05-25

II B. HARRISON, Physician and Sur
~, geon, Napoleon Ohio. o fiji &c owe Saurs drug
store. Office hours to9A. M; 10 to1P.M.
andto7P M. Nov2872-1y
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-02-09

y"
1865 acres in farm, 100 acres timbered land
watered by Y0umg'S creek, 100 acres grass land
Including 50 acres meadow baance in cultiva-
ton. Young orchard just beginning to bear.
plenty small fruit, t&0-Story frame house OF 4
rooms. tenant house Of 2 rooms, ice-house,
smoke-house and other out buildings: Frame
barn 5SxA feet. good double corn crib, living
stream of water runs throuhh farm; two good
ponds, school house within l mile and 2 churches
within a mile.
2io acres, fronting half mile on public road.
leo acres In meadow. orchard OF 10 acres, balance
handsomely finished, all necessary out build
lngs. Situated 21-2 miles south of Mexico.
Price $40 per acre.
100 acres all well fenced and nicely s'.b-divid-
ed, % acres good timothy meadow. 20 acres good
pasture, balance in cultivation and timber, good
orchard, good I I-2 story frame house five oooms.
good stable and other out buildings, high rolling
land as hood as any in the county. Price 5000
per acre.
10 acres. All under hedge and rail fence.
100 acres acres of which is in meadow and Guilt
Walton, 10 acres OF timber detached, good or
~cfMrd-well watered by artificial ponds and
wells IS acres in meadow, one story frame
hhuse of 3 rooms. moderate barn situated !
miles north of Mexico. near church and school.
Price, S21.W per acre, 81 600. balance to suit
purchaser.
No. l26.
100 acres. All well fenced with hedge and
rails, save north side of farm. Subdivided into
1 fields good one and a half story frame dwell
ing with 4 rooms and cellar good stable and
corn crib. Orchard of $50 trees. Living we'll at
dwelling artificial ponds. and living water for
stock ; good coal bank. of 80 inch vein. and good
quality of coal. Situated 10 miles northeast nf
Mexico. in good neighborhood, near postofiice,
half cash, balance in l and 2 Years, at 8 per
cent.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-02-09

will be q good boy all the year.
.yrYu will not put wax on the teachers
not fire paper wads at the
ling.
FroLLxiA not go out with the boys.
II will live within my income.
/ will make fewer promises and try
to keep more Of them.
I will not become morbid and re-
nounce society because my trousers
are Knee sprung. / will get . new
pair il my crsdit is good.
I will quj.. reading the morning pa
pers at the breakfast table.
will colt smoking. Immoderately,
that is, / will only smoke one cigar at.
time.
I gill light a cigar every time I see
asign, sNo smoking allowed" as so
assertion of,my rights as a citizen of
q free Republic.
I never will vote the Democratic
ticket.
I will not sing tenor in prayer
meeting when nine other young men
are shrieking away on the same part.
Every time I e a greenbacker
outside Of the asylum grounds, l will
throw q brick at him.
I will pay . bigger per cent. and a
smaller base ball subscription.
I will not gosto the masquerade
| will not pisy.Aeokey.
1 will cultivate a more charitable,
forgiving disposition.
u If any man ties knots in my shirt
while ! am in swimming, | will drown
the Infamous wretch.
1 will sing very loudly and a little
false, every time the choir attempts a
solo Sunday evening.
I will not call the President of the
United States "Ches. Arthur"
1 will not ink the nos of the boy
who sits next to me.
]. will not drink any more.
] will quit talking politics.
/ will not break any more windows
in the school house during vacation.
1 will obey the rules.
l will quit lying.
II will wear more shirts and fewer
cuffs.
/ will not save the punched quar-
ters for the missionary box.
I will load them With tin foil and
work them off on the barkeeper Sat
urday nights.
I will not say 80 many mean things
shout better men than myself.
lam just as good as any man that
ever breathed the breath of life.
I will not fail miserably On all
these resolutions that l should keep,
but will average things up. by succeed
ing on the others. ,
BOB BURDETTE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-02-09

$50 acres allin cultivation, 200 acres IN cultiva-
ton. balance in blue grass and timothy, large
brick and frame house with 10 rooms, ice house,
buggy houre and all necessary improvements.
three good orchards, running water through the
farm, good coal bank SO inch vein. A splendid
farm OF number one land. Price low.
No. 10.
$50 acres in farm, all under fence 40 acres tim
bered pasture 40 acres good meadow 50 acres
pasture balance in cultivation plenty of timber
for home use: creek runs through farm good
orchard. Good one and a half story frame
dwelling in good repair oIt9uildings far. The
niles northeast of Mexico, Missouri. Price, SO
per acre.
Farm Of 80 ceres all well fenced. good one story
frame dwelling house of four rooms. kitchen de-
tached. good frame barn 4ixii feet. and other
out buildings, yotlnd orchard and abundance OF
small fruit, 40 acres i'll cultivation balance tim
bered pasture. situgte 21-2 miles west OF Mexico.
Price $500. terms easy.
NO. log.
1870 acres under fence, 20 acres timber de-
tached. Farm divided into 3 fields, Is acres
timber, GO acres blue grass, balance in cultiva-
ton. This is rich rolling prairie land good 2
story frame house, 4 CONS good barn shed. all
sound good granafy, good out houses, good Or
cliard-five varieties of frIlt-shade and orna-
mental trees 2 good %eisterns good stock water
school house on corner of land, good neighbors.
Situated ! miles southeast of Mexico, and one
mile south of Benton City. Price $500 per
acre, one half cash. balance to suit purchaser.
No. los.
800 acres, 6 miles southwest of Mexico All
fenced with hedge and rails, save % acres tim
balance ciIltivating land. Good comfortable
house of 3 looms. good frame harm idK49. good
buggy house; good gFanary: iorns orchard:
srerk w water good "S a TeIi at hd HSa'S' All ,.iip h f!si,'; nnSS
rolling. Price s25 fU per acre, one-third cash,
balance TO suit purchaser.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-02-09
NM
PAYS FOR
The Weekly Pgtnp.|
For One Year.

The success achieved bv
ly Post Dispatch vindic,,.ss ae
that 1t is the best weekly
in the United States. II ,a assq
the news of the world br o'.,'
to O'Clock of the day q
contains the latest, fnll.s, .as
accurate market report,
torlal department is ind.
fearless, thoughtful and ~ ~
attractive miscellany is say s.,sAi
the cream of the home and ~
exchanges, the department ~
mittedly the best of q. '''s !
America In short, the y
rost-i'lspatch Is just ia. n.y.
the farmer and the firesid. psF
the reputation of being i as1
newsy, entertaining and - ~
weekly in the country. An wy y
weeklies are printed on w =,
the morning papers in the aal
the ~Post-Dispatch ia the .s''
The morning weeklies b,,. .'ss1
dates or markets than Tus,s a. J
p~ost-Dispatch has all ths ~
quotations of Wednesday. a.. 10y y
Geographic and lqeahdsSSa,,s1|
nesday i'll its edition. bsssss.s. y
not printed until as M -
gathered. Morning and s,s
weeklies go out by the same ~
Wednesday evening. reach a. |
scriber at the same time, and -
person who has bought n. y
Dispatch has a day later p,D,, J,
his nelghbor who takes a m..]
weekly. The subscription ~
one dollo" a year with liho..' /
counts to clubs. !
Agents wanted in eve,v
the United States, to whom n,''
denied commissions will be n,;1
Address all communicates, |.
The Posi- rspAycg
St. Len,