davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-09

HE story is current that on Sunday
there was grand Democratic council in
secret, of Democratic chiefs, at the Presi-
dents private residence, and that it was
inspired by fears that the campaign is
going against the second term ambition of
the man who declared that aspiration for
reelection by President is menace to
the liberties OF the people. There is a
coed deal OF probability that the 'chiefs'
entertain fears Of defeat. All the present
Indications are that General Harrison will
be elected by a larger electoral majority
tLaa any cast in the last half century.
gne division u the Democracy in New
York and the uncertainty in Indiana are
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-09

enough to justify the Democrats in paling
and trembling for the result.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-09
AUCTIONS.

AT saLEsB 81 ON, 3s3 X STREET
l will sell the following well. kept goods regard
less of cost, TO the hig hest bidder:
One Parlor Set, two Marble-top Walnut
Bedroom Sets, four Cottage Sets, one Marble
top Sldeeoard, two Marble top Tables, one
Kitchen Safe, three Wardrobes, one Rich
mond Range, two Stoves, Spring and Top Mat
tresses, ComfolteIs. three Lounges, Pictures
Table Cutlery, Crockery and Glassware.
ALSO, seven set of Harness, both Single and
Double, Whips Horse Blankets etc.
rs Sale positive. Terms cash. ia
W II SHFRRIrRN Anntinnno-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-09

For frst-clsss Carriage or Buggy go
to HARRY BERNARD'S, Sixth and l. SIS. II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-09
POPULAR PILGRIMAGRs.

No other Presidential candidate ever
bad so many visitors during a campaign as
General Harrison. Formerly calls were
made in small groups upon popular candi-
dates, but in this instance the calls have
been made by considerably over one hun
dfed groups of from $50 to 1000 people in
each, and all coming long distances. Such
demonstrations were not made even for
Lincoln, Clay or Taylor, or, indeed, for
anyother candidate. Certainly these dele
cation pilgrimages have q meaning deeper
and broader than any ordinary campaign
demonstrations. They show the high re-
gard in which General Harrison is held
personally; they testify to the enthusiasm
his candidacy has awakened among the
sterling Woodworking and practical people
of the country, and they demonstrate that
they are voluntary-not arranged for
political effect, or manipulated by political
managers. To all the delegations calling
upon him General Harrison speaks, and it
A. hOtiCSdoie tudl NHdl nc says Is OF Il
direct and Affirmative, and forcible and
happy character. He makes no detours,
but speaks upon lines the direction of
which cannot be mistaken. Indeed, it
is notable fact that while General
Harrison has made from sixty to seventy
extended speeches to delegations paying
their respects, and several shorter ones.
and has discussed the issues Of the cam
paign in his remarks, the addresses have
been so clear, manly, free from vitupera-
ton, innuendo and personal assault that
not one Democratic journal in all the land
has been able to find fault with them, how
eser much at variance with the sentiments
expressed. The San Francisco Erasniaer,
in vain attempt to find an open Joint in
General Harrison's armor, has finally but
this to say-that the speeches are so weak
as not to be worthy Of notice. The Ego,n-
liner could not have more frankly confessed
that it is annoyed at its inability to find
fault and that these speeches are telling
expressions, and are powerful aids to the
Re blican cause.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The best place n Caiorna to nave ,os.. printing ses
]. fa,-:rn e. Cos I'D St, sscs.<srrso. gil
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-09
AUCTIONS.
MAMMOTH
Auction Sale
SHIe 10 cohmehce at TO A. Nj sharp,
BELL & co. ...AUCTIONEERS

DILL q w.. ..AUCIlONEERS,
A RE INSTRUCTED TO SELL WITHOUT
n reserve the entire Stock and Farm Imple-
ments in part as follows: Six Thoroughbred
Jersey Cows, 2 Thoroughbred Durham Cows. l
Thoroughbred Jersey Bull years old 10 head
Iearlings and Two-year-olds Brood Mares
and Colts, 6 head No. Work Horses fine Sim
gle Horses 10 head of Colts and years old IS
head of Thoroughbred Berkshire Sows and
Pigs 6 sets No. l Work Harness, 8 sets Single
Harness, 8 Mems and l Lady's Saddles, / Cider
Mill Spray Pump,l Grindstone 2 Light Spring
Wagons, Two-horse Wagons, l Four-horse
Wagons and Grain Racks Road Cart, Now
ing Machines, Sulky Rakes, l Road Scraper
Sulky Plow, Single Plows, l Cultivatof AMI
Weed Cutter combined, Acme Harrow, Sixty
tooth Barrow Circular Iron Harrow (revolv-
ingl, l Spring tooth Harrow, , Garden Cultiva-
tors, pairs Stretebers, Picks, Hoes Shovels
Rakes, Forks, l fine Seed Drill, 81 tons " heat
and Barley Hay (baled), $50 sacks whole Barley
ETC., etc.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums of $50 or under
cash; over $50, one years time win be given on
good bankable paper, with interest at per cent
per annum.
FREE LUNCH will be served at u O'Clock
AS- Catalogues can be had on day of sale
giving 1ull pedigree of stock registered
&c. Sale positive. Ia
BELL " CO., Iuctioneers
o2 st No 927 K street. Sacramento,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-09

The only benefit England over
receives from Irishmen is when they
eInigrate to America and vote for
free trade-"-Loudo,a Sunday Times.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-09
SOMEWHAT UNCERTAIN.
Yesterdays Operations Among the East
ern Wheat Dealers.


ern Wheat Dealers.
Copyright 1883, BY The California Associated Press
CHICAGO, October Sth.-There was huge
pile of long wheat dumped into the pit this
morning, and December was generally
counted a sale. The market opened at
81 q aHd gradually ran down during the
first hour to 81 10. Hutchinson seemed to
anticipate the temper of the market, for he
had his brokers in the pit selling heavily
from the first tap Of the bell. The crowd
obediently followed suit, and the result was
the depression alluded 10. No one seems
to know just what the situation in Deem
be- wheat is. The Fairbanks crowd are
sal 10 De 100000 bushels long, but it is
TO early too run a corner. Hutchinson is said
to hs short in December and seller of MAY,
but his large safes of the former month
won / bear this statement out.
IN NEW YORK.
New YORK, October s! h.-Wheat opened
higher, but became weak aud sold off
sharply at about cents, with a pressure to
sell. No. 2 red, November, 81 1873; 10
81 2ls; December, 81 20 to 81 24s; Janu-
airy, 81 225 to 81 25 May, 81 "A! to
81 28b.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-09

John Eitel, Assayer and Chemist. corner
seventeenth and j streets. Also buys gold. u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-09

*. :. T.. Attention.-Rfg ular drill This
EVeNiEG at o clock at Capitol Park Fatigue
uniform. [lt*I o. N. CR0NKITE, Adjutant.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-09
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

a. g, 1t Is NOW A WELL-SETTLED FACT THAT BRAID
ilsel and Bead Trimmings will enter largely into the
FALL Costumes. The more used, especially on the
Basque the more are the demands Of Fashion COMPLIED
With 1t is almost unnecessary to state that we are
July equipped With these materials and partial idea
Of the assortment can be conceived when we state that
our stock is amply fitted TO fill almost any require
ment in the way Of design Or color that taste may
prescribe.
Elegant Novelty in Tjnse Mixture Applique
Braid Trimming. Price, ST. so per yard. Sets
to correspond at So SO. All the leading
shades.
A heavy corded Silk Passementerie that can
be separated into ornaments. Colors to
match ali the Fall Dress Goods Price. 81 Ok
per yard.
Silk and TinseI Sets. richly studded with fancy
silk drops new idea. Per set, So.
Colored Tinse Mixture Ornament Gimp. e5
cents per yard.
New five piece Sets. formed by a verv takno
combination OF Tinsel and Silk Cords. Price,
ST. so per set.
Rich Cashmere Colorings in a Sl<-Corded
Gimp. at 60 cents per yard.
Our latest novelty is a heavy Diamond BRAID
two inches wide, with fine tinsel thread
work running through the pattern. This is
an extremely effective trimming, and is hav-
ing large sale.
Coiored Bead Ornaments, IS and so cts each.
President Braid Sets, in colors, at SO and 75c.
Colored Trimmings in Braid Lace in all
shac es, at 35 and so cents per yard
Bead Passementeres, Gimps and Ornaments
in Sets, both by the yard and piece
-t4-
- r. hE BROS. &c co
Corner of Ninth and K Streets Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-09

LADIES UNBLEACHED BALBRIGGAN HOSE FULL SIZE REG
UhAR MADE DOUBLE HEELS AND TOES THESE ARE
GENUINE BALBRIGGAN, AND ARE EXCEPTIONAL BAR
GAINS AT Id Cents per pair.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-09
AUCTION SALE
OF
Two Valuable Ranches, Farming In
PIGMENTS, Live Stock. Carriages, etc.
D. J. sIMMoNs & CO., Auctioneers,
WILL SELL on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18th,
At II O'Clock noon, on the premises,

AT II o'clock noon, on the premises,
0,HE TWO VALUABLE RANCHES OF MRS.
i oPENHEIM, being ne-half mile above
Fiorin, on the main road described as follows
lows: 20 acres of table grapes, 8 acres in
orchards, ] acre in blackberries, % acres in
strawberries with a 113-story fine dwelling,
barns, outhouses, e;c. Ranch Two, adjoining
the above, 40 acres IS acres table grapes 10
acres strawberries, II acres orchard and pa sture
with good house. barn, windmiils, and l
engine (l2horse-power) with underground irri-
cation; said engine will be put in motion on
day of sale. Also, all the farming implements
OF both ranches, horses, COWS, carriages, bug
gies harness, s wagons, and all kinds of farm
ing implements usually found on a frat class
ranch.
Sale positive, without reserve or limit.
s5- Don't forget the date, THURSDAY, Octo-
Der 18TH at u O'clock.
Trains leave depot at 9:1O and 1f:2O
for the above sale
oS lot D. J. SIMMONS & CO., Auctioneers.
EXECUTORs sALE.-NOTICE is HEREBY
Ia given that in pursuance of an order of the
superior Court of the County OF Sacramento,
State of California, made on the 5th day of Oc-
tober. 1888, in the matter of the estate of
MATILDA PHILLIPS, deceased, the under
signed, Executor of said estate, will sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder for cash,
in one parcel, and subject to confirmation by
said Superior Court, on MONDAY, the Goth day
of OCTOBER, 1883, at u clock NJ on the prem
ises. ali the right title and interest that the
sdlu estate nus IN anu 70 I'll That iot, Plece Ut
parcel of land described as follows, to wit. The
east half OF the southeast quarter of section
thirty-two t32), township six north, range seven
east, Mount Diablo base and meridian, Sacra-
mento County, State of California.
Terms of sale, cash. Ten per cent. of the pur-
chase price on the day of sale, the balance on
confirmation of sale by the Superior Court
l will also sell at the same time and place two
COWS, one horse, one set OF harness, one spring
wagon and one lot of poultry.
DARIUS SAYLES, Executor.
October 6, 1885
J. G. TUBES, Attorney for Executor. o6-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-09

The Mcneil Club will meet promptly
at o clock THIS (Tuesday) EVENING
JOHN MCNEIL, President
pTruApn CouEN Saora.orv n.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-09

October Surprise Values in Pushes. Vel
vets, Cashneres, ETC., are still in abundance
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-18
RollRlO

Ash Wednesday. this week; tomorrow th,
first Sunday in Lext.
Sunday school at the Baptist chapel in Eas,
Lexington every Sunday at ., y. IN.
Rev, Thos. j. NARROW will preach al Well.
inRton the third Sunday in February, to.
morrow.
Elder &. W. Terrell will preach al th,
Christian church tomorrow morning ant
evening.
On Friday, February "a. there will he Len
ten services ut the German Evangelical
church at 7 p. Ill.
Regular services at the Methodist church
tomorrow, Sunday, morning aud even NJ
Rev. w. T. Mcclure. pastor.
There will be services at the EpiscOpa
church Tomorrow morning at II O'Clock
Sunday school at the usual hour. $50.
Rev. A Dobler will preach tomorrow ir
the German Evangelical church here al 10 81
D. M. and 7 p. m. Sunday school ~ usual.
Services at the Presbyterian church to.mor
row morning at IL O'Clock and evening Il
I 30 o'clock. Rey. Geo. l., Leyburn, ID. ID.
officiating.
The Baptist church here has called the Rev
Mr.. Menefee, OF PIERCE City, Mo-, to be ~
pastor. Mr.. Menefeo Is Il Young and talented
man, aud !! is hoped he will accept.
Y. NJ. G.. A. Tomorrow, at 3 .. m. ut ihri
rooms over the Morrison Wentworth Bank
Subject:-"A message Fail Of JOY" John
IA; 2:l-2; 4:S-l0 and IA. Mr.. V. j. Wiilet
will lead.
services at Second BaDiist church Ccolor
ed) every Sunday at II ii. III. aud y y. Ill
sunday school ut 2:a0 p. IN. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday at =. p. III. W. H
Howard, pastor.
Daily services at the Catholic church, S
O'clock, a. m; Sunday services 81 and 10
O'Clock, q. m, and "a O'Clock, y. m, Rev. j
j. Lilly, officiating. Excepting on the lgs
Sunday Ia The month when Father LII
holds service at Wellington.
Lexington District-T. N. Cobb. T.. r.. 2
round. Herndon circuit Feb. 1919 La ont,
circuit, 20, %: Odessa circuit, March 3.
Miami aud Mt. Carmel, 8, 4; Green Ridg
circuit, 10. III CGTder Gircu}t, Il, Is; Elm
wood and Grand Pass, II, ls; Wa'reasbur
sLat,2u, "a, % ChilhOwie circuit. -, %.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-18
TH LEXINGTON INTE14LIG T.

Locke, has been associated with his father on
the Blade for the last dozen years, except
while conet.l ri EeN castle. 0n-T y ne ,England.
Ia which office he was appointed by Presi-
dent Arthur.
Mr.. JOS. l.. Silver, the cn,erprising and
energetic proprietor Of The canning factory Of
tins city. spent Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of last week In attendance upon
the meeting OF the Western Canned Goods
Association, nj 81. Louis. There were
one hundred gentlemen III attend
ancr. Il few Of them beng from
Missouri. MIR. Silver says the meeting
was AN exceedingly pleasant aud profitable
one. Prices or contracts were not discussed.
but the time was given up TO a careful and
very exhaustive comparison Of different pro-
cessas, IA wtiGh the experiences of The most
expert were lelnIed Tor the benefit Of all.
There was q great deal Of the latest I'M
| proved machinery On exhibition, from New
York, Baltimore and other places. II was
all In motion, and Nh excellent opportunity
WAS enjoyed to examine II. Mr.. Silver tells
us that the association WAS royalty entertain
ell by the wholesale merchants OF ST. Louis,
nj u banquet nt Fuust's. where toasts. were
drank and speeches made, Inspired 10y much
natural wit and good champagne. Alto
gether the occasion WAS such ~ to encourage
the association To continue the meetings,
with most excellent prospects for II pleasant
reunion, as well rs profitable discussion and
! opportunity to see the best machinery for
It's specially.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-18
E INDIAN LABOR.

LEXINGTON Mo, February IA, 1883.
EDITOR lNTELLIGENCER:-i have
Just finished the perusal of the article
on "Protective duties VS.. wheat at 60
cents per bushel," which you have re-
produced from the st. Louis RepnbIi-
can, in last Saturdays issue of your
paper.
American farmers will, perhaps. be
induced to think the Republican has
nnderstated the Ease when 1t asserts
that in India ''labor at IL cents per
day. can be had. Having lived, as q
foreign missionary, for eight years in
British India, experimenting the large
and numerous higher and lower
mission schools Of the Basic missionary
society in Calicoit aud other places on
the western coast of the peninsula, and,
at the same time, directed the cultiva-
ton of the cocoanut, coffee and other
plantations owned by the mission,
which occupy several hundreds OF
acres, | think / ain In q position to
testify that such Is not the case.
On the contrary, the Republican has
OUerstated the case, for the best paid
farm laborers In India are those who
work on coffee, tea and cotton plants-
lions owned by Europeans. These
receive 4 dands per day (16 aDnas
make one rupee, and two rupees aud
about 8 to 4 annGs make u dollar)
which ia hardly more than from 10 to
l24 cents In American money. At
these rates he provides his own board,
because he could not eat what the
European eats and prepares without
committing the greatest OF sins his
ancient religion knows of. But the
natiUe and-owner-aud he Is the fel-
low with whom American farmers
have to compete In the foreign wheat
and corr market-pays his hands (they
are as plentiful as the sands on the
seq shore, India. though In area less
than one-half of the United States,
harboring about six times as many In.
habitants az the latter country moi
much more than half that amount and
beside, for the most part employs
women, boys and girls, who receive
only bay pay, or about 8 to 4 cents G
day.
American farmers may CLEAN from
this that the idea of their successful,
competing with such cheap labor as i;
provided In India by the Hindoo cody
is an utterly absurd one. If the plant.
ing of wheat and Orn which has be.
gun of late in India be developed mucL
further-and there 10 plenty of eyi.
dence that, in all probability, this will.
be the case-the farmers of this countr,
will have 10 look out tor something
else beside wheat and corn wherewitl
to plant their tillable lands in order IL
make money In the foreign market.
The American farmer, unless he be.
gins at once to learn to live in a palm
leat-thatched adobe hut, dressing him
self and family in HindOO garb, which
contests of a couple of yards of the
lightest aud cheapest cotton fabric
wound around the hips and IA sort o.
napkin over the head, aud feeding o.
nothing but rice (and that Is ridiculous
ly cheap in lndia), pepper saacs snd
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-18
III TOM b

Died -In Egypt. Clay township, Lafayette
county. Mo-, February u, Of spinal meninge-
tbs, LULA CREASEY. step-daughter of Mr,
Isaac Lauck, aged IL wears.
- AT Concordia. Lafayette county. Mo.
recently, infant son OF Nr. Jacob Henning.
- AT Waterloo. Lafayette county, Mo.
February 3. OF membraueous croup, JESSE,
son OF SIR. Thomas Keifer, aged 8 years
- AT EldOrsdo Springs February 10,
Mr.. EDWARD HOCKENSMITH, aged
forty 1--we years.
- In Nevada. Vernon ouutv Mo. Feb
ruary 10. Mrs, CATHERINE HOGAN aged
20 years.
Mrs. Hogan was the mother of Mr.. john
Hogan, Of Clay township. She was buried
In the Catholic cemetery here.
- lu this ely, February 10. after =
lingering illness. of kidney and liver troubles,
Mr. JOHN VAEDERPOOL. aged Is years
Mr.. Vanderpool was q soldier In the Union
army. and bis death was largely the result o
q wound received during the war. He WA
n good citizen, aud WAS respected by all wh(
knew him.
- AT Philadelp, la. Pa. February 10. q
euremia, Maj. GRIFFITH JONES, sged Il
years.
Maj Jones was the husband Of Il sister Ol
DIR. Z. u. Chambers who has visited here
and has many friends among our people
Maj. Jones was Il man Of wealth. education
and much klndlIncss Of heart,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-18
JUDGE PHILIPS AND THE APPEL.
ATE JUDGESHIP.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Feb. H.
Judge John f. Philips, In a letter to
the Jefferson City Tribune, correcting
an item which appeared in that paper
several days ago to the effect that he
would not be a candidate for judge OF
the court for the western district OF
Missouri, says that the announcement
that he will not be a candidate is a
surprise to him, as he has not author
lied anyone to make such a declaration.
He says further: sin fact | have been
50 much occupied with the pressing
work of the court that | have not
stopped to consider the propriety Of
making any public announcement
touching my purpose in this matter.
thought IL would be time enough
after the 'bluebirds began TO sing and
the merry p1oughman to WHISTLE to
prepare the public mind for the annual
crop OF candidates. The wide circula-
ton likely to be given to the statement
In the Tribune now renders 1t impera-
tive that | should speak. Ii the people
are satisfied with my work on the
bench, il is their privilege to continue
my services, and if they desire them,
then they are at their command subject
TO the usage Of the political party to
which | ain allied"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-18
GARTER WILL BALANCE BLAINE
From the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
A party of gentlemen were dining at
the residence of Senator Edmunds the
other night, aud among the guests was
a certain Illinois congressman. The
conversation turned upon Chicago,
when the senator inquired what had
become of Carter Harrison, ~remarking
that he had not heard anything of him
lately.
ale is making II tom around the
world" said the Illinois statesman,
"like your friend MIR. Blaine, only,
while the latter is going eastward, our
Carriers nose Is turned toward the
west. 1t is his expectation TO land at
New York about the time that Mr..
Blaine lands at San Francisco, in order
to keep the world from tipping up
"That will do it If anything will,'
answered Edmunds, at which all the
guests except William Walter Phelps
were very much amused. He, how.
ever, looked ~ solemn as AN under
fuEar
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-18

Sinking fish, in short learns the art of
subsisting with his family on five cents
per day, will, in the neal future, have
TO leave the cultivation OF wheat, AT
least, to the Ilind"os and Muhanmo-
dams
Not to DC misunderstood, beg leave
10 state that ! anu neither IL democrat
or II republican, and, not being Il citi-
zcm of this country, have no interest in
American politics, hence, cannot justly
he taken for a protectiunisi, or for a
tree-trader, either. | simply wish To
give correct information to the people
among whom have taken my domicile,
being, most probably, the only person
in the town and county who cOaH give
such information. Very truly you're,
AUGUSTUS DOELEE.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-18
ORDER OF PURI.ICATiON

STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY or LAFAYETTE,
In the Circuit court OF saii county, IN vacation.
February Eth, 1855.
VS. }Divorce.
John W White. defendant
Two John white, dciCudInt You are here
l. by nutInrd that SAID PLAINTIFF. Sarah r
White, has commenced u suit against you In said
court by petition the object and general untur,
OF which l. To Obtain i divorce from the h0uds
OF matriIuuny heretofore contracted with YOU,
On the grounds Ut ItesCrtiun for the fpacc of
more thHd one year witInut reasonable cause
and that she may have tie rar and custody al
hrT Inisut child. and thaI her may Ia.
change! To ihHi Of her maiden name. Smith
And you are 1urtuIr notified that uuice5 You
appear at the neat regular trIIn a.! THE court, Il.
be began and held ut III" courthouse, ia The
city III lexington, IN rnld county. ~ Il On ~
before til" 9TH day thereof. 1t The term shaii So
long continue. and If not, then before the rnn al
the term. aud answer SAID petition. lie same
Will he taken hR CoHieSstu
And II 10 iuIthrT ordered thai IA CODY ht. rrT br
published Ia the Lexington Weekly lntrllicrna
Ger, II newspaper pub, l5ECd ia said county oI
Lafayette, for tour weeks successfully. The last
insertion To ue at least four weeks before the
commencement %! the next term ni thi= court
A trGr copy Attest.
feblli5 { Is DANIEL. Cirrk
Inn f. HurIpb- attorney tor pIrIntin