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MIXED UP. Everything of Local Form To be Found That la of Interest. MONDAY. Regardless of the intense beat of these yellow August days the candi date continues to hustle. The proprietors of the Star I restau rant on Main streethave shntup shop, quit and moved out and a placard bearing- the legend, ' For Rent." is posted in the window. Poison Ivy, inject bites, bruises, scalds, burns, are quickly cured by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, the trreat pile cure. For sale by J. Ma ple Wilson. Druggist. The two new bnssiness houses bring erected on Main street are being push ed rabidly toward completion. George G. Kimruel left on the 11:1." train to day for Jefferson City. He is a delegate to the State Democratic convention which is to meet in that city on the 5th inst. Good old G ranny Metcalfe, NT years old, living at 100.1 S. 4th street. Pa dycah, Ky.,says that Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is the best grip cure, cough, lung and bronchial remedy that has been offered during her life. Guaran teed by all dealers. The great earthquake predicted by Hic'is and others for last Sunday night has not yet made itself felt in this vicinity, and there will be no kicking against the Rev. gentleman's prophecy if it should prove false in this particular instance. . The weeds in some parts of this city are as high as the houses. The City Council should devise some plan to get rid of this weed nuisance. The new specific for all coughs and colds is Dr. Hell's Pine-Tar-Honey. TUESDAY. Dr. A. 1. Sawyer: I have been troubled with rheumatism and lung trouble for a number of years, can say I never had any thing help me like your Family Cure. Mrs. H. Winuart, Lena, Ills. Sold at -I. Maple Wilson's drug store. Father Hopkins returned home from Chicago yesterday. Father Hopkins was a Bland man for President but Bland was defeated because his wife was a Catholic and Father Hopkins is not a very enthusiastic Democrat now. The funeral of Andrew Schlindwein took place at four o'clock this after noon. '"Boys will be Ihvs." but you can't afford to lose any of them. Be ready for the green apple season by having DeWitt's Colic and Cholera Cure in the house. For sale by .1. Maple Wil son, Druggist. The young man who has been doing a wholesale business in note forging is still at large. The parties who speculated on his forged pai-r ai-e living in hoje that they will get their money back. Maybe they will. Two young men. citizens of this city, will apply for admission to the Bar at the August term of theCireuit Court at Jackson. They are bright young men and we hope they will pass suc cessful examination. If you are bilious, try Dr. S.i.vyer' Little Wide Awake Pills, you will lind them just what you want. Trv a free sample. They do not gri(e. Sold at .!. Maple Willson's drug store. An old lady got on the steamer Idlewild this morning and asked to Se shown where the poormaster lived. She wanted assistance to get to Ten nessee. Judge Jas. F. Caldwell ami his son were in the city to-day. Young Cald well is a candidate for Assessor and his father is around with him to in troduce him to the people. Many a day's work is lor.t by sick headache, caused by indigestion and stomach troubles. DeWitt's Little Early Kisers -are the most effectual pill for overcoming such difficulties. For sale by J. Maple Wilson. Drug gist. F.. H. Kngelmann, Secretary of the Fair Association, is busy now send ing out the Fair catalogues. Frank E. Burrough. we understand, has a Common Pleas Judgeship iiee in his bonnet. The County Court is in session this week regular term. Judge Medley is not in attendance. He is still con fined to his led. Dr. A. P. Sawyer: Dear Sir: Mrs. Hamburg induced me to try your Fam ily Cure, I was greatly tenetited by it and I recommended it to every lady in poor health. Respectfully. MKS. ASHKR. Sold at J. Maple Wilson's drugstore. The jury in the case of John Grieb, a poor person, vs. the city of Capa Girardeau, returned a verdict in favor of the poor person for twenty dollars. The City Council ordered the City At torney to appeal the case. William Paar came in from Jackson this morning to attend the funeral of his nephew Andrew Schlindwein. The way to cure a cough is to stop the coughing. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey cuts loose the mucous, beals the lungs and bronchial tubes quickly. Cures grip cough in one night. Guaranteed by all dealers. Died, in this city August 3rd, 13, Andrew Schlindwein, aged 32 years, G months and 28 days. The deceased was a nephew of William Paar. WEDNESDAY The whole system is drained and undermined by indolent ulcers and open sores. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve speedily heals them. It is the best pile cure known. For sale by J Maple Wilson, Druggist. Mrs. Birdie George returned home from Newport, Ark., yesterdav. Her husband will return home this week. J. M. Adams is doing a fine job of wood work for the residenceof August Shivelbine. Dr. A. I'. Sawyer: Dear doctor I haije used and sold your Family Cure with excellent resoults. It cured me of the rheumatism and I now am 50 years old and have not an ache or pain. MRS. F. A. Rhoads. Sutherland. Iowa. Sold at J. Maple Wilson's drugstore. Mrs. Joseph C. Lewis is dangerous ly ill. Two doctors went out to see her this morning. Farmers were selling Irish potatoes in this market at 23 cents per bushel. In the St. Louis market they can get only ten cents ier bushel. Ringling Brother's advertising car reached here to-day. The big show will pitch its tents here on the 17th of September." It doesn't matter much whether sick headache, billiousuess. indigestion and constipation are caused by neg lect or by unavoidable circumstances: DeWitt's Little Karly Risers will speedily cure them all. For sale by J. Maple Wilson. Druggist. Mrs. J. F. Schuchert returned home from St. Louis yesterday where she had been under the treatment of a specialist. Fritz Siemers is in the city to-day. Fritz is a candidate for Collector and he is getting around among the jx-o-ple. E. E. Sutherland Medicine Co. : Find herewith our check in full. Ship us one dozen 23c size, two dozen 50c size, and one dozen $1 size of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. Ship at once, as we only have three bottles left on our shelves. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tat-Honey is a line seller and gives good satisfaction. Truly, 7.. W a ynk Griffin jfc Bro.. Druggists. Hartford, Ky. The sporting men of this town take things easy. There are no hard times for them. Died, in this city August 5th, 1WW, Mrs. Mary J. Taylor, aged years, 7 months and 18 days. The deceased had been in poor health for several years and her death was not unexpected. Mrs. Taylor was the widow of the late Creed Taylor. She was the mother of Mrs. E. W. Flentge and William Taylor. Don't trifle Jaway time when you have cholera morbus or diarrhoea. Fight them in the beginning with De Witt's lie and Cholera Cure. You don't have to wait for results, they are instantaneous, and it leaves the bowels in healthy condition. For sale by J. Maple Wilson, Druggist. THURSDAY. Theories of cure may be discussed at length by physicians, but the suf ferers want quick relief: and One Minute Cough Cure will give it to them. A safe cure for children. It is "the only harmless remedy that pro duces immediate results." For sale by J. Maple Wilson. Druggist. i lne oi-h-K worK on l.. s. Lilly s new house is Hearing completion. Mr. Lilly cxjiects to move into his house in September or November. Hicks does not promise us any cooler weather till about the 15th of the month. Then he says a cool wave will strike us. Father Hopkins tells "us that they ex i wet to have a'nbig school at the College this year. If the hard times will let up students will come here from several states. This testimonial is unsolicited and for the benefit of humanity. My daugh ter has be-n subject to severe colds and croup and often taken with violent coughing spells at night. Dr. Bell's Pine-TaHoney is the only prepar ation 1 have found th.it will relieve her. I think it is as necessary in the household a a life preserver on a steambn.it. Respectively. R. L. Jess el. 203 W. Bridge St.. Louisville. Ky. Ringling Bros", bill posters are bill ing this county for the big show on the 17:Ii of September. The First National Bank received a package yesterday of the new issue of silver certificates. The denomination of 1 "'. one dollar bills and they are the finest and prettiest bills ever is sued by the government. The remains of Dick Williams ar rived at Jackson this afternoon and were interred in the family graveyard at Pleasant Hill. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is uiffer ent from all other cough remedies. It cures by allaying the inflammation and giving tone, strength, vigor and vi tality to the respiratory organs. Guaranteed by all dealers. The Board of Health should be looking after the health of the city. There are many places in the city that need looking after. If you have ever seen a little child in the agony of summer complaint, you can realize the danger of the trouble and appreciate the value of instantaneous relief always affored by DeWitt's Colic and Cholera Cure, j ror uyseniery ana diarrhoea it is a reliable remedy. We could not afford to recommend this as a cure unless it were a cure. For sale by J. Maple Wilson. Druggist. Kage & Kimmell furnished teams to Ringling Bros', agents to take bills to the country. Four or five teams are out and the bill posters are putting up bills all over the county. cMrs. John Hink who escaped from a private asylum in St Louis a few weeksago was found in Murphysboro, 111., vesterdav. Dr. Sawyer: Dear Sir: I can sav with pleasure that I have been using your medicine, and will recommend it to all suffering ladies. MR!5. . . EATHERSHEE. Autrusta. Ga. Sold at J. Maple Willson's drugstore. There are only two newspaper ad vertisements in the Fair catalogue this year. The other newspapers will be expected to do their share of blow ing about the Fair just the same. The other paiers will see about that later on. Enclosed find check for 41.40. I have had a good trade on vour medi cines: hear no complaint. I think Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey the liest cough remedy on the market. J. D. Grious. Merchant, Hitesville, Ky. Our mills are paying fifty cents for good wheat and they are getting all the wheat they can handle. The old veterans turned out this morning and took chargeof thefuneral of their old comrad August Von Cloedt. FRIDAY. Judge Joseph Medley is still con fined to his bed and we are sorry to learn that he is in a very bad fix. Last night was the hottest night we have had this season. Many people slept outdoors. George E. Chapped was around this afternoon taking up a collection for a sick man who spent last night and to day on the court house hill without food or medic hie. C. B. Galusha is able to tie out in town. Mr. Galusha has been sick several weeks and his friends are pieased to see him out i Col. Sturdivant is now at his sum-j mer health resort, Buffalo Lithia i Springs, Va. That is an old chris- J tian town and the Colonel has to pur- I chase his Sunday cigars on Saturday. We have heard that J. M. Randol j was thinking about making the race j for County Treasurer. The Board of Education has had the I fencing around the Lorimier public ! school nicely whitewashed. William Paar's children are im proving. One. a little boy. had a hard time of it and came near losing its life, but it is now out of danger and is still improving. A new racket store is to be opened on Main street, next door to William Burgess' store. Jackson wants a Sunday mail. The men of Jackson want to read the Sun day pax-rs after they return home from Sunday school. Probate Curt will convene at Jack son next Monday. The Democrats are bobbing up in the county for county oftii-es, They j want to ride Populist horses. i Will Juden went over to Illinois to- ' day to attend a picnic. j A. J. D. Burford. we understand, I is a candidate for Assessor. i I heard of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey ! being for sale at the store of Messrs. Gann. Burnett & Co., Grantsburg, Ills., and seeing many recommenda tions from different persons, of its wonderful valuable merits. I thought 1 would try a ooixie. i nave nejii seriously affected for 25 years with a cough and pains in my side and breast Limb " li' i auaui ill" . nil .-. i i . . r 1 1. 1 1 1 v . t .iji ih -,- j I spant hundreds of dollars with doc-1 . ... . . ,. I tors anu mr iiiiuieui-?. u;u everv uung failed until I tried this wonderful remedy. It beats th'j world and has saved my life. I recommend Dr. I BelPs Pine-Tar-Ho:iey to everybody with weak lungs. It is a gr.'at suc cess. fold by all dealers. J. B. Roskll. Grantsburg. Ills. The St. Louis club house on the St. Francis River gets its oottle lieer in St. Louis and then orders ice to cool it with from Cape Girardeau. Our ice dealers would be doing the polite act by telling the St. Louis club to go to h 11. We need our ice here to cool a better article of beer than they make in St. Louis. southern 1'alttornla. ; To any person desiring information regarding Southern California, a beautifully illustrated booklet de- ; scriptive of the fairest portion of this I semi-tropic region will be mailed free, j Address, Observer. Ontario, Calif. ! Republican Mass Meetings and Conn ty Convention, Pursuant to the action of the Re publican Central Committee of Cape Girardeau County, Missouri the Re publicans of the several townships of said county are requested to hold mass meetings on SATURDAY, AUGTST 29, 1SWS, For the purpose of choosing dele gates to attend a Republican County Convention, to be held in the city of Jackson on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, 12. ISiHi. Which said county convention is to nominate candidates for the following county offices, to-wit: Representative, Sheriff, Collector. Prosecuting At torney, .County Judges, County Treas urer. Coroner. Assessor, Surveyor, Public Administrator and Judge of the Cape Girardeau Court of Common Pleas, and to transact any oiher bus iness that may properly come before the conventton. The bases of representation shall be one delegate and one alternate for each 15 votes. or fraction of 8 or more cast for the Republican candidate for Supreme Judge in 18!4, and the same shall be selected from the several precincts in a township, according to the number of votes cast for the candidate as aforesaid. Theplacesand times of meeting,and the number of delegates and alternates are as follows: Apple Creek Township, at Apleton, at 2 p. m., Linbarger precinct, ti del egates and ti alternates: Appleton precinct, 10 delegates and 10 alternates: Oak Ridge precinct, 3 delegates and 3 alternates. Byrd lownship. at Court House in Jackson, at 2 p. m. . Court House pre cinct, 12 delegates and 12 alternates Turner Hall precinct, 10 delegates and 10 alternates. Cape Girardeau Township at Court House in Cape Girardeau at 2 p. in., Court House precinct (1st and 4th ward), 14 delegates and 14 alternates: Engelmann precinct, ltt delegates and 19 alternates; Steimle's precinct. 1 deleaates and 17 alternates. Hubble Township at the town of Gordonville at 2 p. m. Gordonville precinct. 10 delejirates and 10 alter nates: Allcnville precinct, ti delegates and ti alternates: Dutehfown precinct, 5 delegates and 5 alternates. Kinder Township at Burfordsville, at 2 p. m. Burfordsville precinct: 5 delegates and 5 alternates: Gravel Hill precinct. 1 delegate and 1 alter nate. Lilerty Township at Stroderville at 2 p. m. I delegate and I alternate Kandol Township at Egypt Mills at 3 p. m. Egypt Mills precinct. 8 dele gates and 8 alternates: School House district, 5 delegates and 5 alternates. Shawnee Township at Pocahontas at 2 p. m. Neeley s Landing precinct. 1 2 delegates and 2 alternates: New Wells precinct. '! delegates and 3 j alternates: Pocahontas precinct 8 del legates and 8 alternates. I Welch Township at residence of John R. Deweese at p. m. 2 delegates j and 2 alternates. j White Water Township at Millers I ville at 2 p. m. 4 delegates and 4 al ternates. It was resolwl by the Committee that no proxies shall be given by del- legates to be used at the convention The townships at their meetings are also requested to nominate candidates for Constables. By order of the committee. WlIJ.IAM REGENHARUT. Chairman. William Paar. Sect, I KHllard snow Liniment. ' ! Is equally as effective for animals as for the human flesh. As a Lini ment it has no equal in the world. Every ltottle guaranteed. It never fa;is to cure Neuralgia Wilson drug store, , Sold bv Health In Hot Weather. The preservation of health in hot weather is accomplished by the most rigid abstemiousness in eating and by total abstinem-e from all intoxicating liquors. Flesh meat should lie spar ingly used and only once a day, and i the other two meals should be of a light farinaceous character, either tea and toast, mush and milk or corn The gourmand will swear at . . , , this bill of fare, and say there is not ... .- . enough in it to sustain tne waste of animal life, but lei me assure him that he Is mistaken, as practu ally and physiologically tlwre are good reasons why in hot weather this moderate diet is mos; suitable. In warm weather we lose our appetites, indicating that nature intended us to lessen the quanti ty of our food, and the biliary se cretion, the most important in the process of digestion, is charged to such an ext-jni as no longer to lie ab'.e to prevent the developmentof ptomains the poisonous products of digestion which excite fever, stupor, thirst, colics and diarrhoea. The most suit able drink in hot weather is warm water, which, though not the most palatable, is the most agreeable for the stomach, and never excites those painful gastralgias which ice-water does. These simple rules of health, if strictly carried out. rob the hottest days of their terrors, Reseetfully. Thomas O'Reilly. M. D. BROKE ITS NECK. It Was a Sad Mishap The Infant Child of Mr. and Mrs Henry Koch Broke Its Neck In Bed. The little eight months old child of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koch broke its neck in bed Sunday morning. Mr. Koch was out feeding the stock and Mrs. Koch was cooking breakfast. rhe little child was in its crib sleep ing when the parents left the room. When the mother went to the crib to look after the little child she found it dead. The little innocent had crawl ed from off the mattress on the bed, got its head between the mattress and the railing of the bed. It was then almost standing perpendicular with the head down. Its body swung over and the little child's neck was broken. It had been dead only a few minutes when its mother discovered it. An Old Citizen Passes Away. August Von Cloedt died at the Franklin House in this city this morn ing, August oih, IS'.tti. t he deceased had been an invalid for several years and for the last three months he ha.d been confined to his room, most of the time unable to get out of his bed. August Von Cloedt was a native of Germany. He came to this country before the breaking out of the war of the rebellion, and when the war broke out he enlisted as a private in Com pany I. 119 New York Infantry. He was soon promoted to the rank of Captain and served in that capacity to the end of the war. After the close of the war Mr. Von Cloedt located in Cape Girardeau and for several years he held the office of City Engineer. A Farmer Orders a Bicycle. An order from a Kansas farmer to the Frash Bicycle Company is as fol lows: "Deer Sirz: I liveon mi farm near Hamlin, Kansas, am 57 years old and ust a little s porta. Mi neffew back in indiana bot hisself a nue bisicdle and sent me his old one by frate, and ive lurned to ride sura. It's a pile of fun but mi bisicklo jolts considurable. A feller come along yisterday with a bi- sickle that tad holler injin rubber tires stuffed with wind. He let me try hissen and mi!- it run like a kushen. He told me you sell injun rubber just the same as hissen. How much will it be to fix mine up like that fellars? mine is awl irren wneels. lJew you punch the holler hole through the in jin rubber or will I have to do it my self? Do you sell it by the yard or the pea-e, and how do you stick the nds together after you git it done? If your jnjun rubber is already holler will it cum eny cheaer emty? I kin git all the wind I want out herein Kansas free. Eberxezer Y. Jkxsox. P. S. how much do you charge for the doodad you stuff the wind into the rubber with and where do you start? E. Y. J. tinnuer l.and ana it omeseeKers Ex curslons to the Mouth. It is not generally known but it's a fact that the Summer and Fall are the best seasons of the year to visit the great "Garden Spot of the World hich is along the line of the Mobile nd Ohio R. R. in states of Tennesse, Mississippi and Alabama. This great .ailroad will give you an opportunity to investigate for yourself the many advantages offered. Excursions at rate of One Fare for the round trip plus $2.00, (trains will eave St. Louis, Mo. twice daily) will be run on July and 21. Aug. 4 and IS, Sept. 1 and 15, Oct. ti and 20, lii. Call on any R. It. Agent for full and further information, or address W. B. Rowland, Gen. Pass. Agt., 215 N. Fourth St., SL Louis, Mo., Charles Rudolph, Dist. Pass. Agt., Room 329 Marquette Bldg., Chicago. 111., W. H. Harrison, Jr., Dist. Pass. Agt., 220 Fourth St., Des Moines, Iowa. M. H Bohreer, Dist. Pass. Agt., 7 West Fort St., Detroit. Mich., F. L. Harris, Passenger Agt., 10 Sixth St., Cairo, 111., or E. E. Posey, Gen. Pass. Agt., Mobile. Ala. Electric Hitters. Electric Bitters is a medicine suited for any season, but perhaps the more generally needed in the Spring, when the languid exhausted feeling prevails, when the liver is torpid and sluggish and the need of a tonic and alterative is felt. A prompt use of this medicine has often averted long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers. No medicine will act more surely in counteracting and freeing the system from the maiarial poison. Headache, Indigestion. Con stipation, Dizziness yield to Electric Bitters. Only fifty cents per bottle at W. '. Haman's drug store. Campaign song Books for 1 M1IIJ. We have just received from the music publishing house of The S. Brainard's Sons Co., 151 Wabash Ave., Chicago, copies of the "True Blue Republican" and the "Red Hot Democratic" Campaign Song Books for lWHi. They are not cheap word editions, but contain solos, duetts, mixed and male quartets, and are es pecially arranged for campaign clubs. They are sold at the low price of 10 cents each, or 11.00 per dozen. Died at the Hospl tal . James Leftwich, brother of John Leftwich, of Benton, died at the hos pital in this city Sunday. Deceased was brought here from Brownwood a few days ago a very sick mart.' His remains were taken to Scott county for interment. Ballard's llorehound Syrup. Is the best known remedy -for Con sumption, Coughs, Colds and all Throat, and Chest troubles. Every bottle is guaranteed. It is the best remedy for children. Sold at Wil son's drug store. The Democratic State Ticket. Following is the ticket nominated at the Democratic State convention held at Jefferson City this week. Governor Lon V. Stephens Lieutenant Governor A. H. Bolts Secretary of State A. A. Lesueur Auditor James M. Siebert Treasurer frank Pitts Attorney-General Judge E. C. Crow Judge Supreme Court Theodore Brace Railroad Commissioner Timothy J. Hennessy List ot Mall Matter Remaining uncalled for in the poet office of Cape Girardeau, county of Cape Girardeau, ate of Missouri, for the week ending Augusts, ispb. Austin, Mrs Haggle Blaekmon. Edward Baldeau. A J Austin, T W Benckman, Frank Biaekmon, Edward Frtfea Fannie Heute, Miss Louese Milde, Miss Bertha Shatter, rred Williams Mrs Eliza. Crofet, Miss Clara Hunt, Joe Johnson, Maggie Rogers. Nrs Bertha Taylor, LeiM i Persons calling for any of the above letters will please aay "Advertised," giving date of the list. If not called for within two weeks they-will be sent to the Dead Letter Office at Washington City. O. CRAMER. ADLETS. COB SALE A good work horse, gentle and una. -ppiy ioj. Ji. aiomson. COR RENT A few good farms. y ti ngni Kind or rarmers wanted. Aptly to C. T . Lewis, , Agent for Loaia Hoak WANTED A white girl tods general house work. Atrolv to Mr. Win. Bryan. North Lorimier SI. OR SALE Choice bailding tot 87 feet front by 1ST feet deep. Located on east side of Spanish'street'between Wiiliama andGoodjHope streets. Apply to St. Vincents Academy. FOR SALE A fine farm inside the city limits, in a high state of cultivation . Will sell the farm as a whole or will sell in ten or twenty acre lots. For farther particulars address Michael Seherer, Cape Girardeau. Mo. WASTED PROMPT AND FAITHFUL GENTLEMAN or lady to travel for re liable established nous in Missourri. Salary , payable K weekly and expenses. Situation permanent. Refer ences. Enclose self-addressed stamped en velope. H E Hess. Pres.. 3T Dearborn St.. Chicago. WANTED Solicitors frr Campaign Book "Bryan. Sewall and Free Silyer." authorized by Bryan, written hy R. L. Metcaif. Editor Omaha world-Herald, appointedd author by Bryan Contains speech and plat form. A bonanza for agents, a free silver mine for workers. Ooly sl.SO. The only authorized book. AS per cent. Credit given. reicht raid. OutlH tree. Begin now with choice of territory Permanent, profitable work for "M Adaress. The National Book Concern, Star Building, Chicago. Traveling Men g And everybody else wanted to handle 11 E. anna's "Little Wonder" Detachable Door and Transom Lock: not larger than an ordinary Jack knife; carried in the pocket; keyleso and noo-pickable. Nickle plated and a handsome pocket novelty . Guar anteed to securely fasten any door or transom. on the inside. Send .V cents for aample with fall directions for ase and terms. Address H Hanna, Hutchinson. Kansas Order of Publication. The State of Missouri, at the rela tion and to the use of Peter Lehner, ollector of the Revenue of Cape Girardeau county, in the State of Mis souri. Versus William A. Reeves, James O. Reeves ind Ozro B. Looney. Action to enforce tax lien. NOW. at this time comes the plaint- ff. by counsel. T. D. Hines, Esq., before the undersigned, Clerk of the ircuit Court of Cape blrardeau ounty, in vacation, and files his pe tition and affidavit herein, stating among other things that the defendants are non-residents of the State of Mis souri, and cannot be summoned in this action. It is therefore ordered bv the Clerk aforesaid, in vacation, that publication be made notifying said defendants mat an action Das been commenced against them by pe tition in the Circuit Court of Cape Girardeau connty, Missouri, the ob ject and general nature of which is to enforce the lien of tha State of Mis souri, for taxes upon the following described lands, to wit: One hundred and twenty (120) acres, the north half of southeast quarter and southeast quarter of northeast quarter of Section twelve (12), Town ship twenty-nine (29), Range eleven (11). That unless they be and appear at the next regular term of this court to be begun and held in the court "house in the city of Jackson, Cape Girar deau county. Missouri, on the third Monday in August next, 14(.i. and on or before the third day thereof, (if the term shall so longcontinue; if not, then before the end of the term. ) and answer or demur to plaintiff's peti tion, the same will be taken as con fessed and judgment rendered accord ingly. It is further ordered that a copy hereof be published in the Cape Gir ardeau Democrat, a newspaper printed and published iu the city of Cape Girardeau, Cape Girardeau county, Missouri, for four weeks suc cessively, the last insertion to be at least fifteen day before the first day of the next regular term of this Court. State of Missouri. j Countv of Cape Girardeau. ( I, Chris. F. Betten, Clerk of the Circuit Court within and for the county aforesaid, hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a full, true and complete copy of the order made by me this day in the above suit. -w- In Testimony Whereof, -J SEAL. 1 1 have hereunto set my hand ' - ' and affixed the seal of said court Done at Jackson, in said connty, this the 20th day of June, A. D., 1. Chris. F. Betten, Attest: Clerk Circuit Court. T. D. Hines. Attorney for Plaintiffl. Jjune27nl0.