davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-01
Another Letter from Mrs. A.

Another Letter from Mrs. a.
Mr.. EDITOR: -Having read the
article signed "Aunty Chinese" in
in the Bulletin of September oath, 1
once more ask you to kindly insert a
few lines for me, as there are one or
two points on which should like to
make my meaning a little clearer.
AlasI my critic has not even given
me an initial by which l can address
him, 1 must, perforce, call him
"Aunty," "a rose by any other
name" etc. Not being accustomed
to public speaking, l shall certainly
not try to eclipse Mr.. Kalua on the
platform, and allow me to state, l
cast no slurs on the wording of his
speech, nor on Mr.. kinney's transla-
ton of it, which appeared to be so
flowing that l venture to think per-
haps they had discussed it little
beforehand. l repeat, we all see
clearly that something in the way of
restriction is needed and must be
done; that fact has penetrated to
the brain of even the fair sex; but
restriction and abuse are two very
different things. The reason of my
indignation was simply this: Mr.
kalua had no right to speak of any
race in the abusive way he did of
the Chinese. What business is it of
his what the Chinese wear? How
did his own ancestors of a generation
or so ago clothe themselves, when at
work7 That is how the Cinnamon
dress to this day. Let Mr.. Kalua
sheer as he will, the "heathen Chi
nee" fits himself for his work, and
that is precisely what the native
does not do. Hawaiians have al
lowed the Cinnamon to walk right
over them; and no blame can be
imputed to the latter for Selling
their opportunity. Aunty Bulletin
is kind. She fatters me, when tell
ing me my article may have been
the last straw, etc. No, Aunty, I
wrote for no such purpose as you
suppose. I did not imagine 1 could
do such great things; but hope as
long as l have a brain to think, and
a hand to write, l may ever be able
to protest against anything so terri
bly, one sided and scurrilous as the
attack which Mr.. Kalua made on
those who are unable to write
word to defend themselves. The
inherent weakness of the cause will
make it fail, not my writing.
/ decline the pleasure of signing
myself "A. (U.) n. T. l. (E.) Chinese,
and remain as before. Mrs. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-01
IN THE SUPREME COURTOF

i the Hawaiian Islands, E. BROWN vs.
Z. j. HILLS and NUU VAHINE.
kALAKAUA: BY the grace of God, OF the Ha-
waiian Islands. King:
To the Marshal Of The Kingdom, or his Deputy,
Greeting:
You are commanded TO summon F. J. Hills et
al defendants. in case they shall file written
answer within twenty days after service hereof.
10 be and appear before the Supreme Court at
ne october Term thereof, 10 be holden at
Honolulu, Island of Oahu, on MONDAY. the
1th day Of October next, at ten o'clock An. 20
snow cause why the claim OF j. E. Brown, plain
TN. should not be awarded him pursuant to the
tenor of his annexed petition.
And have Eou then there this Writ with full
return Of your proceedings thereon
Witness, Hon. A. FRANCIS JUDD.
Chief Justice of the Supreme
L. -. Court, at Honolulu, this 9Th day
of September 1883.
ALFRED W. CARTER.
I2eo-l4t Second Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-01
1&0
Foreign omoe Notice.
EOEE-tN OFFICE g
ECNC----. Il I. SEM = rSSl !

EOEE-5N OFFICE
aoNo-C-C, Il l.. Sept =. 1891
Ta.s DAY had audience q the King.
HIS Imperial japanese Ma5es.v,s Dip
lonz,ic Agent &a5 Coasul-Gene-zl TAro
A25o, Esq.
Captain : Ma:Samu7a, Il !. J. N. :
Hi-ysi,
Commando Z. Mujoshi, Il, II. N. 5.
"Ei-yG
CHIEF Engineer < S2kuma, H.LLM.S
'Ei-ysi-~
G1ane-y Lie11enzntJ. Ishiw21z, {. IL.
" :. Hi-yG."
Navigating Lieutenant J. Mziss. Hill
N :. ~Hi-yG,''
CHEZ Doctor L Tono2s, HIN. :.
Hi-ys5,~
Chez P2ymzs,e- :. Nskzo. HIN.
: H5-ysi,~
Fi-si Engineer : waszazbe. Hi
: ~H5-ysi.~
Torpedo Lse1senzu.- : AIivaa,h;. HI
IN :, ~Ei-yG~
Navigating Instruction Lieutenant x.
= A-1SSs- 4 / : N : ~Hi-ye.~
Sub Lieutenant 7 kz1So-2. Hill.
: Ei-yei;~
>eooad EaEaee- : ShimidEu- Hi
Y : 'Bi-yes-
To which audience NJ. Tz-o AD3o Ess
introduced n His Excellence Hon. gons
Aaslin. HIS Mziesty'S Minister Of Foreign
A1A--S- S16 Captain MStsum1-z bv NJ.
1&-o Aa6o; Captain Mz.Su-au-a 1hs1 u-e
sen'znE he o1oe-s q 3. ! : n. :.
H-ye-
Ms Az5eS1y TAs attended en- this oocs-
Slo2 IT Z T Z Prince Hzwznakos. Els
--zoe-s-lcy Hen iona Austin. Minister q
Foreign AEzi-s- JsS- X. Robertson Fso..
rs MsseS.y'S T5oe and Acting Chamber
lam Col he Hon Robert Boap5E Rzke-.
\ y C. MAJOR John Oo-r5-5s Holt. AD.
c. and Capt IL. Hon, Z x. L-zkzlsni-
13S5 Sit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-01
CUPREME COURT OF THE

~ Hawaiian Islands.-In Probate. In the
matter of the Estate of CHARLES BRENIG.
late of Honolulu, Oahu, deceased, tesIate At
Chambers.-Before Mr.. Justice PRESTON
On reading and fling the petition and ac-
counts of ). B. Dole. Executor of the last VIII
of Charles Brenig, late OF Honolulu Oahu. de-
ceased, wherein he asks TO be allowed Sl3.6
66, and charges himself with Si36S9. 90 and
asks that the same may be examined and ap-
proved, and that final order may be made Of
distribution of the property remaining in his
hands to the persons thereto entitled. and dis
charging him and his sureties from all further
responsibility as such Executor.
1t is ordered, that THURSDAY, the 3ist day
OF October A. ID: 1889, at ten o'clock A. ~,
before the said Justice, at Chambers. in the
Court House at Honolulu, be and the same
hereby is appointed as the time and place for
hearing said petition and accounts, and tina. all
persons interested may then and there appear
and show cause, if any they have, why the same
should not be granted. and may present evil
dence as TO who are entitled 10 said property
Dated at Honolulu, H. l.. this Sd day of
September, 4. ID. 1882
By the Court:
12S43t J. II. REST Deputy Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-01

ECZE5N OFFICE
hoNo---C, sept . 1SS9
MS Gay h25 audience os 1as King.
HIS Imperial japanese Alz5ss1yx DINO
@z-c Agent z0e Co-sul-Ssas-zl- Tan
Aa5o- Ese--
Captain 4 s-@ssna Him
Koa-g3-
CARza JIaSgec.o-lI- Isaaks, Hi,
u : Hoa-go,
Co@aaa=-N- UaA5aa- HIN :.
ko2-ro;
F-ss Lieutenant : xsszsyeas, Hi
n : Koo-Ea
CaiS EnElaes-S y Yoshini- Hi
: kon-ga
Ca5a sz-gssa ;, s-s.h aLINS
KOo-sos
EagzaszE kuaao, HIN 3
KOoEo
Ca5x Rsy=zs.s- X klzh-ELLMs
Aoa-so,
Gun1Ey Lisu1saRu1 K IE2a5oeo. Il !
! II : koa-go-
s1b-Hsu,saas y Noa HI Inns
Ao--co-
S-b-Le1-sa2a1 K Eo5a- Hill Ms
Acn-so-
Io-Ts3o ElEz1es- y Ton5okz- L L !
II : koa-co
To EAiaA 225a1os NJ Tz-o A15o Ezs
5zlro5aoe4 tE HIS EzoslsaeT Hon Joaz-
Aus11n- Hls MsssS-E7s Nznssfs- q Fs-sEn
A1al-s- z16 CsE1z5n < Szns5zrs ~ III.
Tz-a A15o- CzVslz1l Sz-ns77-nx 1bsn r-e-
ssc1zas zhs 1f5ae-s u 4 !. !. n
Ka2-so-
HIS NssessE was zz1an5=s 81 1his coca
siao IT 4 z L Prince AzE1nx1zkoz-
His ExoalsncT Hon ions A1s-zn- Nh
1s-E 4 Fo-GE AzE<s : n. Rose-1soz,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-01
Unsallant journalism.

Nh. EDITOR: I wish to draw pub
lie attention to an atrocious philippe
that appeared in the Bulletin of yes
terday. That such discourtesy to a
lady should be permitted in the col
umns of a Honolulu newspaper re-
fleets upon Hawaiian civilization.
Had the insulting and vulgar squib
alluded to, appeared in any paper
Published in the United States, a
friend of the lady would have waited
next day upon the editor and applied
to him a kind of logic which would
have put matters straight. There is
10 doubt whatever that the letter
signed Mrs. Green T." was written
in the Bulletin Office, and it bears
the impress of weil-known member
Of the staff"
When lady sends contribution
to q newspaper courteously worded,
and it is inserted, common decency
demands that like courtesy should be
extended to its author, whether by
the paper inserting it or by any
other.
I am obliged by your giving NE
space TO make this statement from
Az AMERICAN.
Sept. 26.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-01
Eradinr The Restriction Ac,-

NV YoRz. Sept 1O--The Chinese
invasion Of New York Is now &
proven fact There Is 10 longer the
Slightest question about II In pQr-
suanoe Of q deep-laid scheme an
entering wedge has been introduced
into the strong wall Of the Restric-
U0n Act Said Charles Pearsan. Z
well-known French merchant 10 the
Examiner correspondent:
The citizens OF Cuba with the
cooperation Of the officials Of the
Spanish Government II that island.
are aiding the Cinnamon 10 evs6e
the laws Of the United States and
are landing hundreds Of coolies al
this port every month"
Inspector Dunn Of the Customs
Service. SAYS Ii Is & fact that the
great steamers from Cuba bring
Chinese 10 this port VINO ara pro
ylded with passports and II some
cases they have tickets which they
have purchased 10 San Francisco.
4 separate manifest : made for the
Chinese passengers and that Is WI!
they do not appear On the regular
list I know. said Mr.. Dunn. of
one batcho Of twenty-five II the month
Of August which were lei N because
they al had passports representing
themselves s. laborers N transit
The best-intorned Chinese here a6-
MT the local population has IL
creased enormously II the past few
months Il i hardly necessary 10
look to- more evidence now that the
officials themselves annoznce their
intention Ct continuing 20 admit
these nsE subjects Of Spain
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-01
Bn 1utbOritu
Foreign once Notice.
FoREIGN OFFICE,
iONoIUlU, H. l., Sept, y, 1880.
; day had audience Of the King

rOkklCN NftANk.
HoNolVIV, II. l.. Sept, y, 1881
This day had audience Of the King;
His Imperial japanese Maiesty's Dip
lomatic Agent and ConSal-General Taro
Ando. ESQ. 70 present an Autograph Let
~ to His Majesty from His Imperial
Majesty the Emperor @; Japan, Of which
the following is a copy.
"MUTSUHITo. by the Grace Of Heaven.
Emperor Of Japan and seated on the
Throne occupied by the same Dynasty
from time inmemorial.
To His Royal Majesty KALAKAUA.
King Of Hawaii, Our Good Friend and
Cousin,
I, has afforded Is much pleasure 10 re
oelve Your MajeSty'S letter under date Of
the Ssh Of March, 1872, oongratulating Is
upon Our Proclamation Of the ConStitu-
non Of Ouv Empire, which took place on
The 18th day q February last in the pre-
Seaoe O. Our Ministers, MOBILES and People,
Il Is = source Of qualification TO Is TO
receive the congratulations expressed by
Your Majesty in the spirit Of true and
sincere friendship which Your Majesty has
invariably manifested - Is.
We avail ourselves Of this occasion 10
convey 10 Your Majesty Our most sinSere
wishes Tor the good he2lth and prosperity
q NOu- Majesty and Your Royal Family.
Given 81 Our Court al TOXIC. this 18th
Gay q the Sth month Of the Sd yeAr Of
Me;5i, corresponding - the two thousand.
i've hundred and forJy-ninth yeav from
Coronation q the Emperor Jimnu.
Your Ma5eS5y'S Good Friend.
tSjsn m2nu4l.
lCoOuts-SScDe6A,
CONT OKCNIA SHrGENoEr.'
To which audience Nj Taro Ando MS
introduced by His Exoellency Hon. iona.
Austin. his Ma5eSty'S Minister q Foreign
Affairs.
MS Majesty vas attended on this occa-
son ty HIS Exoe-.e2cy ions. Austin. Min
-Sis- Of Foreign Affairs. and Jas. ".
Robertson. ESl., His Ma5eS1y'S Vice and
Ac;snc Chamberlain
rNln =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-01

September 9th, not only on my
own behalf, but also on that of any
other woman who may in future
write in the Honolulu papers. 1
wish my critic had been a gentle
man of good taste and feeling; but
such not being the case, decline to
answer any more of his communica-
tions. Mrs. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-01
CUPREME COURT OF THE

~ Hawaiian Islands.-In Bankruptcy In the
matter OF CHUN HOY. a BANKRUPT. Order ~,
BankruDts petition for discharge from debts
Upon reading and fling the petition OF Chm
hoy OF Honolulu, Oahu. alleging that more than
six months have elapsed since be was adiudi-
Gated bankrupt. and PRAYING for discharge
from all Of his debts.
II is ordered, that on WEDNESDAY. the ID
dsy OF october, l5cs, at 10 An Of that day. AZ
the Court Room in Aliiolaii Hale HouoluI5 be
and Is hereby appointed as the time and place
Tor hearing said petition, when and where an
creditors who have proved their debts against
ssld bankrupt may appear and show cause IL
any they have why the prayer Of said ban krunt
should not be granted
Dated Honolulu, September -. 1883
A. z. JUDD.
Chief Justice Supreme Court.
Attest: j. H. REIsr, Deputy Clerk. 1zss-st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-01

The fine compact sand which gives
such firm footing upon the beach Of
Anas1asis- Fla l. scarcely half a
inch n depth Below Il lies bed
q loose. broken shell Under the
Microscope 3 pinch q this debris
from the ocean bottom Is trans
formed into : myriad Of grostoas.
towers and ninzrets- built Of glitter
ing CRYSTALS and gems Of every hue-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-01
CUPREME COURT OF THE

- Hawaiian Islands.-In Probate. In The
matter Of the Estste Of HENRY j. HART. late
Of Honolulu. Oahu. deceased. testate. AZ
Chambers: Before Mr.. Justice PRESTON.
On reading and ding the petition and ac
counts of Alexander j. Cartwright, Surviving
Executor Of the last Will Of Henry j. Hart. late
OF Honolulu, Oahu, deceased. wherein he asks
10 be allowed Ss047 SO. and charges himself
with Ss.g1s a, and asks that the same NAV be
examined and approved, and that a final order
may be made OF distribution of the property
remaining In his hands to the persons thereto
entitled. and diseharging him and his sureties
from all farther responsibility as such
Ii Is ordered, that WEDNESDAY the 18th
day OF October. A d. 1889 at ten O'Clock ~
before the said Justice, at Chambers. AZ The
Court House in Honolulu, be and the same
hereby Is appointed as the time and place for
hearing said petition and accounts, and that an
persons interested may then and there apDear
and show caase, If any they have, why the~ame
should not be granted. and may present evil
denee as 10 who entitled 70 the said mo-
perry. -
Dated at Honolulu, II. l.. this 18th day Of
September, A d. 1883.
By the Court:
lZSo-5t j. II. REST. Deputy Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-01

Esq, His Maiesty's Vice and Acting Cham.
berlain; Col. Hon. Robert Hoapili Baker,
A. n. C; Major John Dominis Holt, A.
u. c, and Captain the Hon. f. X. i.ilika-
lani. A. nc. 1929 7S-lt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-01
Tenders

VIII Be received BY the Kan Road Bozrd
latIl MONDAY, November 4th. ST u Y.
toc the construction of a wagon road from
Eilsa 70 Pshsls. sboui 81 miles.
Specifications nsy be seen az the Huichin-
son Plantation Cos Office. az NaaIeha. hzu.
ST the o6cs OF Sheriff of Havaii. Hilo. and
at the Office Of Superintendent Public
Works Honoilla.
Tenders 10 Be addressed 10 Edward Smith.
Chairman hzu Road Board, waiohinu.
Ksu. The Board does not bind itself to
accept the lowest or any bid 1908;
MR- J. r MILLS kas this dsy been ap-
pointed Pound Mssse- for the Government
Pound ST Honokss, Esmsk1s, Island Of
Hawaii. v;oe ]. Marsdea resigned
la THURS1ON.
Minister Of tie Interior.
interior 0Ecs. Sept l6. 1852. Ie9oSs
Mz- NJ. Il. SCOTT bss this dsy been ap-
pointed member OF TIE Board Of Prison
Inspectors. vice \. 5. Earfveu resigned.
The Board no= consists IS fellows:
NJ n Scott, ESQ.,
Thos- Rain Wslke-, ESQ.
John Enueiath, Esq.
L A. TEURSDON,
Minister OF the interior.
Interior O5os. Sept 3 1SsS. 1290 ST
NJ wv " EFHOa bss -h5s 6sx -,
appointed 81 Agent 70 perform the Mar
rage Ceremony for the District Of Kolos.
Island q hszEi
L A. TECRSTOS.
Minister Of The interior.
Interior OScs. Sept -. 1889 Iaa1-Ss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-01
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made, or opinions expressed by our
correspondents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-01
Foreign Once Notice.

Foreign Office Notice.
FoRsreN OFFICE,
HoNoLulu, II. l., Sept rs, 1889. (
This day had audience of the King;
Mons. NJ. c. &. Bosserout d Anglade,
Commissioner of France, to present an
Autograph Letter from the President OF
the French Republic, OF which the follow
ing is a translation;
"CARNoT.
President OF the French Republic,
To His Majesty KALAEACA L, King OF
the Hawaiian Islands
DEAN AND GREAT FRIEND:
We have received the letter which Your
Majesty has written 10 ism order TO sx-
press how deeply He felt the misfortune
which happened to our Colonies through
the last hurricane which crossed the Pacj-
se Ocean and occaSioned such disastrous
losses.
We have been very much moved by that
proof Of sympathy. and We heSten TO ad-
dress to Your Majesty Oar most sincere
thanks.
We avail ourselves OF this opportunity
to renew TO you. Dear and Great Friend,
the assurance of our sentiments OF esteem
and constant friendship.
Written at Paris, July ~, lSS9.
Signed CARNOT.
CounterSiSned:
E. SpULLER"
To which audience Mons. d. Anslade
was introduced BY His EScellency iona.
Austin, His Majes;y's Minister OF Foreign
Affairs.
His Majesty was attended on this ooca-
sion by His Royal HishneSS Prince Kawa-
nanakoa, His EScellency Hon. iona. Aus
TN. Minister Of Foreign Affairs, and Jas.
". Robertson, Esq, HIS MajeSty'S Vice
and Acting Chamberlain. 1920 Alt
The Great Register oi the Kingdom Is
about ready Tor Binding and as the num-
Der Bound for sale vii be limited, all
persons desiring = copy are requested 70
make immediate application To the Inter
io- Office
The price Of the Complete Register,
boln5 IN cloth viii DC Ten Dollars
L. i. THURSTON,
Minister ot the Interior.
Interior ofice, Sept =, 1882.
lSao-2t -S-St
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-01

ECEE5N OFFICE 9
EoSo--IC- sept . 1SSS-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-10-17
WHO rs RIaHTq
A Whole Township Interested in
q Law Suit-M. r. Steven
son Sued on Notes Which
He Has In his Posses
sion

Apparently one half of Sailing
township is attending court inter-
ested in the suit against M. F.
Stevenson. 1t appears that dur
ing the life of B. P. Ritchie, Mr..
Stevenson became indebted to him
some s1,1OO. The administrators
of B. P. Richie claim that he did
not pay this money. Stevenson
says he did pay it to Mr.. Ritehe
before he died and produces the
notes which the administrators
claim are not paid. Stevenson
says if not paid how came he to
have his notes. Both sides have a
host of friends and good deal of
feeling is shown in the matter even
now. This case involves more
than the money at stake. Stevenson
stands well and if he did not pay
the notes he must have regained
them in questionable manner.
The administrators, of course, think
the notes were not paid their
father or they would not bring
suit. The case will be hotly con-
tested and we trust the result will
vindicate those who are in the
right.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-10-17
THE WIDOW WINS.
Mrs. Helzer Awarded Nearly
$1,000 Damages.

Rather an important damage
case was decided in the Circuit
Court Saturday afternoon against
the Kingsland- Douglass Manufac-
turing Co. Lucy V. Heizer, widow
OF James Heller, brought suit for
200 for the killing of her hus-
band, who was assisting in operat-
ing a threshing machine in this
county in the fall of 1888. The
cylinder of the machine exploded
and she alleged that death was
caused by defective machinery.
The jury returned verdict for
Sd, ,5S4.35. Macfarlane & Trimble
were for the defense ana George
Robertson for the plaintiff. The
case will be appealed. Following
were the jury: j. A. Curry, Geo.
Woolery, J. J. Cox, J. N. Wilson,
E. N. Randolph, T. B. Morris, P.
H. Brown, Jas. Davis, J. E. Dish
man, c. D. Crews, H. Mckinney
and J. G.. West.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-10-17


The subject upon which Miss
Haus, of st. Louis, will address
the Union Sunday School mass
meeting Sunday afternoon at 2:30,
is Chow to Reach and How to Teach
the Children Sunday School"
In view of the Importance of early
training and leading our children
in that way best calculated to
make good and useful men and
women of them, it should not be
necessary for us to urge large at
tendance during this entire conven-
ton. It is for the good of the
whole people and all are sure to be
benefited in coming years by lend
ing it their influence and hearty
encouragement. Every superin-
tendent in the county should make
an effort to attend; every teacher
of day schools should be there.
They are the guardians of our
children during the week and
should set them an example
worthy of emulation in the Sum-
day School work. All from the
country will be entertained. Come
at $50 Saturday morning and stay
until the close, Sunday afternoon.
The best pulpit and pew talent oi
the county will address you at
Kabrich's Opera House. All come.
| C. H. HARRINGTON,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-10-17
YOUNG CREEK ITEM.

Correspondence of the LEDGER.
YouNGs CREEK, No., Oct. 16.-
J. W, Berry bought 26 head oi
calves near Monroe City for which
he paid $3.50 per head.
G. W. Miller is going south with
fifteen or twenty head of horses this
week. Among others is his fine
stallion, "Major.' -
&c McGee is adding neat hall
story to his house.
Mr. and Mrs Tom Hill are visit.
ing relatives in Texas.
Miss Mary McGee is teaching
school at Been Creek Monroe coun.
ty.
George Adams is improving
Joe Waltz is building neat cot
tage
Miss Edith Hollingshead Is Wis.
iting in Kansas
J G Wilfey is buying mule colts.
w J Berry bought fly barrels
of corn of Dan Quinlar at $1,35 de-
livered
T Bedford and G Cauthorn are
going to Benton county on a pros.
pecting tour.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-10-17
Mule Colts for Sale.

The undersigned, at California,
Mo-, has 60 head of mule colts for
sale (35 mare and 25 horse) that will
average 4 feet or the rise For
particulars write to w. G. Thomas,
California, Mo. w-4-t.
Union Sunday School Lesson.
Following is the Union Sunday
School lesson for next Sunday:
Sam. 7: 1929.
GOLDEN TExT'In everything give thanks,
eerning you."--I Thess. 5: Is.
l. Personal Thanksgiving, VS..
1921. II. Thanksgiving for the
Nation, VS.. 1924. III. Prayer
for Future Blessings, VS.. 2b-29.
TImE-B. C. 1042, soon after the
events of the last lesson. PLACE
Jerusalem, the city of David.
OPENING WORDS.
David had received the homage
of all Israel, and had become es-
tablished in the kingdom. He had
taken Jerusalem and made it his
capital. He had defeated the
Philistines. He had made arrange
ments for the regular observance OF
public worship. He had built his
palace on Mount Zion and taken up
his abode in it. He now proposed
to build temple to take the place
of the tabernacle. Though the
Lord did not permit him to carry
out this purpose, the pious desire
to do SO was pleasing 10 him. and
He made covenant with David,
securing the future glory of his
kingdom and the establishment oi
his throne forever. These prom
ises in their primary application
referred to Solomon, but in q larg-
er and sablirner sense to David d
greater Son, the promised Messiah,
the Lord Jesus Christ. The COW
enant which the Lord thus made
with David was the occasion Of the
Thanksgiving Prayer which is the
subject of this lession. PARABLE
passage, l Chron. IT: 1877.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-10-17
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming SO
we'll known and SO popular as to
need no special mention. ALI who
have used Electric Bltters sing the
same song of praise. A purer
medicine does not exist and it is
guaranteed to do all that is claim.
ed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases of the Liver and Kidneys,
will remove Pimples, Boils, Sail
Rheum and other affections caused
by impure blood. Will drive Ma.
laria from the system and prevent
as well as cure all Malarial fevers
For cure of Headache, Constipa.
ton and Indigestion try Electric
Bitters. Entire satisfaction guar.
anteed, or money refunded. Price
so cts. and 81 per bottle at J. F.
Llewellyn's drug store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-10-17
Syrups OF Figs.

Is Natures own true laxative.
1t is the most easily taken and
the most effective remedy known
to Cleanse the System when Bilious
or Costive; to dispel Headaches,
Colds, and Fevers; to Cure Habit
ual Constipation, Indigestion,
Piles, etc. Manufactured only by
the California Fig Syrup Com
pany. For sale in SO cents and 81
bottles by G. R. Gibbs. d&wtf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-10-17
Pres. Co. s. s. Association.

Use Lacrosse Lumber Co. ready
mixed paints. Guaranteed strictly
pure.
A woman giving her name as
Mrs. Cora Smith arrived here last
night from Bucklin, Mo-, on her
way to Fulton, Kas., and being
misdirected, was coming to Fulton,
NO., instead. She was totally in
experienced, never having been
from home before, and asked for a
ticket to Fulton, not naming the
State. Her funds had run out, so
the city authorities bought her a
ticket as far as Carrollton.