davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-30
A New Kansas Industry.

The authorities Of Wichita, Kan, are
Kidding the town Of tr,mps by shipping
them west in freight cars labeled "Perish-
able" Freightis paid for fifty miles.
History does not relate the remarks
made at the receiving station, when the
pie is opened and the four and twenty
blackbirds begin to sing. It would be
interesting to know whether this Kansas
classification Of "perishable" applies to
the genus crank, who is evidently imper-
isheole, everlasting and always with rs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-30
Miami Notes,

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
MIAMI, TEX, April % The Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fee Compsny's pay car
vent up the road to Panhandle and back,
and made the bows happy.
Tee company has now got about ten
feet of water in its well here, ct depth
of forty Eve feet. The company aims to
go down until it gets twenty feet of wster.
AS it has 30 far failed to get water st Pan
handle City at depth Of 800 feet, Mismi
will still have 70 furnish that city with
wster, though we hEvs plenty Of it, and
that OF the best quality.
Our people are auIiously awaiting for
the Fort Worth and Denver City tap from
Wsshburne to Panhandle to ba completed,
so we can have direct rail to Fort Worth,
As q number Of our merchants say they
can do better in Fort Worth than they
can do in Kansas City, and the. fre!gEts
will be less.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-30
THE OTHER PUPPY.

An Actress hIakoa q Rs M ark to Her Dog
and Onends a DUDE
Chicago Times.
The other day dudish young man
called at the Hotel Rcheleui to present
to Miss Vokes a song he had written ex-
presslY for her, and which he begged her
to accept and place in her repertoire,
Scroggs was in her lap, ana his Jumping
shout annoyed her while she WAS ree0-
ing the verses.
slump down Scroggs," she said, Ego
ard play with the other puppy"
In another moment the young man, hat
in hand, stood by the door, saying: 81
did not coma here to be insulted." Then
he shot through the doorway and was
seen no more.
Scrogg'ns, It seems, being told TO go
and play with the other puppy, had lun
and Jumped into the young mans lap as
II obeying orders.
Miss Vekes feels very bad about it, and
declares that il the young man will come
back she will make Scroggs spologlzs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-30
TIE Six Divi ions Of Time.

We have sixty divisions on the dials Of
our clocks and watches because the old
Greek astronomer, Hippsrchus, who lived
in the second century before Christ, &C.
cePted the Babylonian's system of recon-
ing time, that system beirg sexagesimal.
The Babylonian were acquainted with the
decimal system, but for common or prac-
tical PURPOSES, they counted by "sOssi"
and "sari," the .'sossos" representing
sixty and the "saros" sixty times sixty
$50. From Hirpirehus that mode OF rec
ouing found Its wsy into the works of
Ptelemy, about $50 A. D., and thence
was carried down the stream of science,
and civilization, and found its way to the
dial plates Of our clocks and watches.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-30
AsiStic Railroads,

We never for moment doubted that
Russia would carry the Central Asia
Railway on the Pac fc. The news, there
fore, that General Apnehkof, the con
struc.or Of the Russian Railway from the
Caspian 10 Bokhsra, has left Central Asia
for beris, where he is to examine the
proposed line Ct railway to the Pacific,
comes with no surprise. He expresses
himself confident that he can complete q
railroad from European Russia to Vlsdi-
vostock in three years. And he Ia likely
to keep his word.
A junction with the Quettah Railway,
say 1t Merv, and branch running down
through Persia to the Indisn ocean. This
is q dream indeed. But. who will say it
Is delusive or shadowy? Warlike fesrs
alone intercept the vision, but the ab-
sence of these railways would not pre-
vent war on the contrary, railways are
the greatest promoters Of international
amenities Herupath's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-30
Home Notes.


The south-bound Missouri Pacific did
mot get in LAST night. The interruption
caused by the foods Is In the territory.
-
The Fort Worth aud Denver will re-
ceiye 1900 new cars, box, hst and stock,
within the next three months. The bust
ness being done by this line is already
large.
-
The late rains could not be guarded
AGAINST by the best of railroad men, and
the public should realize this fscE and
bear with equsnimity the Inconvenience
caused thereby.
The trouble on the Santa Fe north OF
Fort Worth is in the Indian Territory,
near the Washits. The damsge will be
repaired at once.
The Santa Fe opened its Chicago line
yesterday and hereafter the Passenger for
Chic.go on this line will step of one
trsin at Kansas City and be taken through
to Chicago on another without change OF
cars.
II ia time to arrange for an excursion
TO Fort Worth Of the citizens living along
the line of the St Louis, Arkansas and
Texas. The merchants OF Mount Piess-
ant, Sulphur Springs, Wylie, Green
vile, Commerce, Plano, Car.
rolltop. Renner, Josephine and
Nevada express desire to know cur
merchants and our people snd the bust
ness men of Fort Worth should grange
with the officials of the Cotton Belt an
excursion. The month Of May is the
time.
The Globe Democrat In the following
tells shout an Armenian prelate VINO >s
looking for location for colony. Fer
hans the Missouri Pacific could induce
the Armenisns to locate in Texas: "la
the general oNces Of the Missouri Pacific
Yesterday afternoon there was distin-
auished individual from the old country
in the person Of Rev. Nsrgorerisn CT
Armenis, in Asiatic Turkey. He
had come TO this far western country
in search of q location suitable Tor
a cllony, and IL successful 1t would
mot be long before the thrifty ArmeIlans
were showing the people OF the New
World how they had been Taught to WORK
and live happy in the old. Rev: Nsr:
parsrisn wss escorted to the ONCE OF
General Passenger Agent Townsend, who
soon made the digniAsd prelste fell as
much at home as one could feel under
circumstances as embarrassing as
those under which he Ia
bored, He WAS very tsr away
from his native land and compelled to use
language with which he was far from
being familiar, although he succeeded In
making himself understood very plainly
after conversing = while. BE Is msgui :.
acent specimen of vlgor. While ergsged
in q pursuit not calculated to eevsiop
the muscles or make sinews OF Iron ne
was giant still in sll thst the Woro I'M
plies.
The Armenians, he said, were strong
and vigorous people. In Al
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-30
Indications of Clear weather.

Special to tbs Gazette.
DALLAS, Tx, April 29.-Hard rains
fell during last night, but the sun has
been sbini to-day and indications are
now good for clear weather. A cool
aorther is now blowing and heavy over
coats are found ito be comfortable. The
Trinity is all over the bottom and con-
sinues to rise, and is said to be now
higher than for years. Crops in bottom
lands have sustained great damsge by the
overhows.
The Trinity is over 3 mile wide.
Tie Oak Clih Railroad bridge has
proven equal to the foods and trains ara
running as usual.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-30
At Holland.
Special 70 the Gazette.

HOLLAND, Tex, April 29.-At noon
yesterday it began raining and continued
without q moments intermission until
7 O'Clock, but not very hard. Gu: streets
were flooded aud the creeks were sll on
boom. The farmers cay nothing can be
done In their line for week II no more
rains fall. Tuis rein covers Milan, Will
ismson and Bell counties. At this writ
ing the heavens are overcast and very
threatening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-30
Al RexaheeAies
speci,l tn the Gszetta

Special 80 the Gazette.
WAHAHACHIE, TEX, April 2S-Tbe
hesvy rains which have been falling this
week made washout on the Fort Worth
and New Orleans Railway about three
miles west Of this city last night, and
this mornings east-boupd passenger was
delayed nearly two hours on account Of
the same.
A heavy rain began falling here about
l O'Clock and continued throughout the
afternoon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-30
At Bryan.
spec,al To the Gazstte.

BRYAN, TEX, April .2s.-At this place
from O'Clock this morning until noon
there was rain almt st all the while and
at times it fell rapidly. During the day
Dorther sprsng mp. causing the tempera-
ture total from So Fahrenheit this morn
ing to 90 this afternoon, thereby causing
hrss and overcoats to be brought into
requisition. Tonight the norther has
about subsidized and the clear sky can be
seen in the northwest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-30
THE WAY TO DRINK MILF
II Should be Taken siowly-rhe euro !,
bs Broken Up to Insure bea-In'

bs Broken Up to Insure Heath
New York Mall l.,
"Wh.t did you drink" siked 'aS y
tor. :,
"Nothing that could have nsos
sick, 1 am sure" replied the p'N'
"Oply a glass Of milk"
"Did you drink it quiz kly"
ono quicker than ususl." I'd
word ef advice. Many persons c.I I,s,|
that they cannot drinz milk WIZ
being distressed by H.. #,
most common reason WY N. nv a
not well borne is due 10 'as
that people generally drink u 'UU s yin
II g glass Of il is swallowed lsst ~ q
enters the stomach ard then iUi t,1s.,jsI
solid, curdled msss, difficult OF I.sS,rs1
II, on the other hand, the ZANE Ia,.,
is slipped, and three minutes, o. y, rps,|
occupied In drinking II, ihep, ~ .s,. VA
ing the stomach, 1t is so diVioea W. i, u
cosgulsted, as it must alWsis D' :. r.sa
gastric juice while digestion 10 ~
on instead of beirg in enc Ell =, VI
denaed mass, upon the outside .c u +
only the digestive auids c,n &c. sSs ID u
more in the form Of sponge, sI ids|
out of the entire bulk the a. iuuch|
can freely play and perform IL diresfs
Milk may be rendered more ,.bis nss
and, for many, Of q more ss few drii
il prepared by slowly addiIg ,,o 4, SI
of dilute hydrochloric acla !, me -
by drop, while stirring II ~, ;, /. bro'
time. By this means the eu.S ssn
be Se' acted saa y upon ip n BY the digestive
You follow my advice and 70. sucl ~.
no more attacks Of sickness s,I su ~
one You are troubled VIII III"
dollars, please. 5000 aS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-30

A shrewd gambler took room at New
Haven boarding house, gave the bosrde.s
10 understand that he was clergyman,
got acquainted with q number Of Yale
students, finally engaged in games OF
them, and skipped the town
|9o9Ur $500 richer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-30

A blind horse belonging to an Ohio
farmer was sold last winter to man
seventy-eight miles away. The other day
he turned up at the old stand in good
spirits, having been two weeks on the
road, but having come along as safely as
II he had two good eyes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-30
At 9atesvllle.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
GATnsv1LLE, TEX, April 2s. - The
heaviest rainfsll of the season fell here
this morning, but WAS not needed.
The farmers fear that the trust" will
almost destroy the wheat crop In this
county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-30
Al Miami.
Correspondence of the Gazette

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
MIAMI, TEX, April 2S.-It set in rain
ing this morning at about O'Clock and
has kept 1t up all day in regular old East
Texas fashion, which has put broad
smile on everybody's face. Grass Is now
getting fine aud stock is mendiIg fast,
and cur county is beginning to put on 3
good appearance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-30
At Aurora.
Correspondence of the Gazette,

CORRESPONDENTS OF inc Gazette.
AURORA, TEX, April 2S.-Two and q
half inches of rain fell here yesterday
evening. Another. light rain fell during
the night. A little hail fell at 5 O'Clock
this morning, driving from 8 southerly
direction. Several showers fell to-day
snd II is raining now. Everything is wet
through AMI through.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-30
uhroois Coughs and Colds.

Chronie Coughs and Ooldss "a
And all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, en-
basesred by the use Of scost's EmalnoDs SIT
Ssfanlns the healing virtues of Cod Live1p9
and ygsrhosphi.sais their fullest Torn, PIN i. |.
nil1fS2siiy dHestedt and caS6e take13 the
NO elios tas Pieaf3 read a 81 consid6 bits
ID zion q re4Bdy paFexoellelTu -
= Sic q jhssy soid5 50 1sss Eoa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-30
rsn ossr Ma,

Your trade to TIE Fort Worth Grocer Co.
By doing SO yoxigcrease your provisions
and leesen theseost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-30
THK RAILROADS.
Tie Merchants of q Btza8 g cd Cities
on ths Cotton Belt Want snEx-
eursIon to Fort Worth.

OF Texas Get tho Missouri Pacific to
Bring Her an Arm sntsn Coions?-rhe
Fort Worth and Denver.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-30

New arrival OF fsked o.. cssncss@
and sweet. For wesTH eS''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-30
Houston ara Texas CsatrsJ (

TIE ALL hTYNL Kali Lls1
DOUBLE BAILY TRAINS EASE TIsl
No. z, fast mail, Denison to Houston b M
tesn houYs, Tnrouy Buffet Sis5pks n
tween Galveston and St. Louis an torlrI
and st. Louis Tia DaIss pRn.Ior nj
sedalis. Pullman slesparl and drsv,zT r
cars between Houston and Atsstu.
Steamship t.aeeIr " ofSton cry not,
EurCHa aF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-30

\: "A
| IA
| Ths
..ress
| Indig
Hear
| tecoga
. ness,
. ness,
! Pair
y ra
asa
. take
lie.
. 2 CO.,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-30

|Rttor
Kin 9
|er,
b by
ly "
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-08
Obituary,

In memory of Bennie Sims, who
died Oct. 25, with diphtheria aged,
A years, son of Irwin and Bette
Sims.
The unbidden angel of death has
entered our home and claimed one
of its loved ones. That death loves
a..shining mark is only too true.
Although young in years Bonnie
was aware that death was nigh. He
said he was going to die spoke OF
his grandma Sims, who is dead;
said when he got where she was he
would be an angel. He was pos
sessed of bright intellect and merits
of character unsurpassed. 1t SEEM
ed strange that death should lay
its icy hand on such a young and
noble brow. We can hardly realize
that he whose love we held so dear
is gone, eve more to return to US.
Bonnie. thou art missed, U, so sadly,
By father. mother. sisters and brother;
There is vacancy In our home
That ne'er can be filed by another.
All the ireasui es you left us, Bonnie,
We prize then with value untold,
For the dear hands that formed them
Sadly we laid In the grave SO cold.
Bonnie, We thought we could not give you up,
And lay you in the silent grave alone ;
But the blessed Lord knows best
He claimed you for his own.
MOTHER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-08
There appear to be flies on Grover.
Perhaps some nine or ten;
In fact he has flies all over
As erstwhile with Benny, All Ben.
"Home."
~ T-v-

"Homel It is a charmed word,
Through that syllable thrill untold
melodies, the laughter of children.
the sound of well known footsteps
and the voices OF undying affection,
Home! 1 hear in that word the
ripple of meadow brooks in which
knee deep we waded, the lowing Of
cattle comes up from the pasture.
the sharp hiss of the scythe amid
thick grass, the creaking of the hay
rack where we trampeled down the
load. Home! Upon that word
there drop the sunshine of boy.
hood and the shadow of tender ser.
rows and the reflection of 10000
fond memories.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-08
PUBLIC SALE
ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Is, lsss,
w. IL. Whifa nafo.a-A

The undersigned will sell, at his farm.
Zig miles southwest Of Thompson, and
8 miles West Of Mexico, near the ola
Blythe farm, on Friday, Nov. Ie, 1888.
wit :
/ pair 8 year old mules, Is hands
high; l pair 3 year old mules, Is hspds
high; n 4 year old saddle and harness
mare, l thoroughbred yssrling Short
horn bull, 2 good milk cows, two sows
and Is pigs, eight two year old heifere.
z stacks Of millet hay, about 20 acres Of
corn, l two horse wagon and har.
ness, / road cart and harness, l good
cultivator, plows, harrows, household
and kitchen furniture.
TERMS OF SALE.-Sums under $40
cash; sums of $40 and over q credit OF
III months at s per cent, purchaser Civ
ing approved security. Sale begins 1t
ii O'Clock.
F. M. BREWER.
J.. X. Brown, Auctioneer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-08
Administrator's Notice,

Notice is hereby given that letters Of
administration upon the partnership
estate OF Smith & Clark, have been grant
ed the undersigned, A. J. Douglas, by the
Probate Court of Audrain county, Mis-
souri,, bearing date Oct. rs, 1888.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required TO exhibit them for
allowance to the administrator within
one year after the date, OF they may b.
precluded from any benefit Of such
estate, aud IL such claims be not exhibit
ed within two years from this date they
will be forever BARI ed. 3l-<t
A.. ]. DOUGLAS, Administrator.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-08

Twenty-seven years ago the
daughter and only child of Dr.. J. B.
Edgar, a wealthy citizen of Green
vile, Pa, had a quarrel with her
father and left home. She did not
return. DR.. Edgar searched all
over the United States for his miss
ing daughter, offering large rewards
for information as to her where
abouts, but never found any trace
of her. He was a radical spiritual
list. Six or seven years ago he
died. He left an incomplete will,
saying in the document that he
would return to earth in a few years
to attend to the final disposition of
his property. The document was
declared void. Another search
was then made for the missing
daughter, who was sole heir to the
property if she was alive, but she
could not be found, and no infor-
nation could be obtained IS to
what had become Of her. The
property was then divided by order
of the orphans court among rela-
tives of the deceased man. This
was two years ago. The order of
court had scarcely been carried out
when a woman claiming to be the
long-absent daughter appeared in
Greeneville. She was married to
a man named Hoyt. She at once
laid claim to the Edgar estate, and
those in possession disputed her
claim. The case has been in litiga-
ton ever since. The claimant
succeeded in proving her identity
and establishing her legal right to
the property, and the orphans
court has just decided that it is
hers. The estate is worth $780,
on
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-08
PUBLIC SALE |
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, Is. lsaa

will sell, at my residence, IL milsss
northeast of Mexico and 2 miles norths
west OF Worcester, on Tuesday, Nor.
10, 1883, the following property:
lao head of cattle, of different apcs.
8 span of mules, IL head of h~orses-fous
mares and z horses; 40 head of horsJ
ooo bushels Of corn, SO tons of hay, grss,
sna stock fields 4 wagons, l sprine
pion mower, hay stacker and 8 be-,
rakes, ~ bushels of oats, 800 busheis
OLD wheat, l Dick harrow; l Ridirs
breaking pillow, 3 c~ultivators, 8 breakins
piows, 2 double shovels and other farm.
ing implements too tedious to mentios
lot apples in barrels.
TERMS OF SALE,-Twelve month,
at . per cent. on all sums over sic.
j. M. BEAGLEE.
J. W. Atchison & Son. Auctionsen
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-08
Order OF Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI
COUNTY OF AUpRAIN,

STATE OF MISSOURI
COUNTY OF AUDRAIN.
In the Circuit Court, for January Term
Patrick Reynolds, Plaintiff,
VS..
Matthias McGown, Patrick MullAny,
Mathew Mullany, Defendants.
Now, on this day comes plaintiff, By
his attorney, 8. NJ. Edwards, and !
appearing by plaintiffs petition ana
affidavit, herewith filed, stating among
other things, that the defendants are
non residents of this State and that
service cannot be had in the ordinary
way, 1t is by the Clerk of this Court or
dered, In vacation, that publication be
made, notifying said defendants that Q
suit has been commenced against them
in the Circuit Court Of Audrain County
and the State Of Missouri, the cbtect
and general nature Of which is the par
tition Of the following lands, te-wit'
Southeast IA, southeast quarter sec
ton 2, township so, range Q. snd 70
acres north 1-2 northwest Ia north
west quarter section 7, township w
range 8, In hudrain county, To-; qno
unless you, Matthias McGown, PatricB
Mutfany anC maLQeW muilauys aosSA
ants, be and appear ut the next term o.
said Circuit g urt, TO be holden at b
Court House, in the city Of Mexico,
Audrain County, No, on
the Fourth Monday in JAM, A. D.,
1889,
and on or before the 9th day thereof
answer or otherwise plead TO aid pet-
ton, judgment will be rendered sccord.
ing to the prayer of the same. y y
further ordered that . copy hereof %
published in the Mexico Weekly LKp.
GER, q newspaper published in ssla
County Of Audrain, for four weeks
successfully, the last insertion to d
ut least four weeks before the com.
mencement Of the next term OF saio
court.
(->l In witness whereofl hereto
SEAL. set NV hand and afix thu sesi
49, Of Office, this done In CiIs
cult Clerk 9 office, this, the 20th dsyoa
October, 1888. BEN. @. JOHNSON
2o.4t Circuit Court Oefk.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-08
South Side Millinery Store.

We r prepared to meet the de-
mands for the most reasonable and
stylish millinery, and hope to re-
eeive a liberal share of the trade.
Everything new and fresh and no
trouble to show goods. In addi-
ton to a nice line of millinery and
notions, we always give special at
tentlen to re-shaping and pressing
felts and straw, felts especially.
275 d5tw1t Miss IDA RoskMoND.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-08

York elected a Governor, Judge of
the Court of Appeals and Legisla-
ture. Pennsylvania elected Sup
rene Judge, an Auditor and Legis-
hture.
FRANCIS PLURALITY.
Special Dispatch to the Ledger.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 7, 4:30 p.
m.-From best information obtain
ed Francis plurality il between
5000 and 1900.
E. D. GRAHAM.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-08
Must Take Their Chance.

TTOiu tHO aFlLuHh htShCf.
Three times during the last
month we have surprised ourself
and the public by hopping the
floor with assailants, while on two
occasions we have ANONYMOUSLY
took to flight. We state it as a
physiological fact that there are
times when we had as lief fight a
dozen men, ..and other times when
we'd run from a good.sized boy.
Parties planning to lick us must be
prepared to take their chances.
We may fight like q lion or run
like a jack-rabbit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-08
Order OF Publication.

STATE OF MISSOURI
COUNTY OF AUpRAIN.
In the Circuit Court, Jan, Term ,sao
il. Heller, Plaintiff,
va. !.
w. E. White, Defendant.
NOW, on this day, comes the plaintiff
Any ~ appearing, by the petition ard
noa herewith fled, stating amons
9tnsr .nIhgs, thai the defendant, w.
=. nite, 10 q nonresident, and thai
service cannot be had In the ordinsvr<
way, it 10 by the Clerk ordered. in
ton Of the Court, that publication -
made, notifying said W. E. White thst
q u l has been commenced apainsf
MIN, ~ attachment, to enforce 4 land.
lords lien, and that his propertv hss
been attached to satisfy said claim !,
sno, unless You, the said w. 4. White
De and appear at the next term of asi1
Court, TO be holden atlthe Court Houss
IN the City of Mexico, Audrain Oountv'
Missouri, the
Fourth Monday in January, A. D..
1889,
and on or before the 9th aay tbereo,
answer or otherwise plead to said pet;s
ion, judgment will be rendered a.
cording to the prayer of the same. 1t i
further ordered that q copy hereoS ~
published 10 the Mexico Weekly I'm
GER, a newspaper published in ssid
county of Audrain, for four weeks snc-
cessively, the last insertion to be Il
least four weeks before the Commence.
ment Of the next term Of said Court.
IsEAL.1 In witness whereof 1 hereun.
to set my hand and the seal ofof6ce M.
fixed, this the 9th day of November. A.
D., 1883. BEN. G. JOHNSON.
l3-4t Circuit Clerk.