davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-01
CLIiURCHES.

T NsrHoD1sr.-PreaohidE at the Methodist
Church svery Aabbsth. kev. }. 8. Gillett, Pastor.
CHRlsTlAN.-Preaching At the Christian
Church on The second and fourth Sabbaths ~ each
PRESBYTBKIAN.-,Pfeaeh at the Presbyte
dan Church on the second and fourth SAP
hathu each month oy the Rev. ". L. Kennedy.
PROTESTANT a RPlsC0P AI..-.Serrtces every
sourth Sunday in each month at !OH o'clock, A.
n. ana II o. H., .at Ct. Marks Churchb
Notwithstanding at the Christian Church
on the third Sunday in each month"; by Elder q
H. Burroughs.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-01
0 Requi+IsE ID 10 PHbll.s I "a, 4
Ia The following sre ths lsgm aoticel! ,

Ia The following are tht legaf sAotices
required to bs published " law !; IN
q Chaptsr x, requltes the publicatioo
of intention to apply for passage; Of
10Y local OF special law for thirty days
prior to its introduction 10 the Lsgis-
+ure publication to be shown, By, nfi
davit Of publisher and q printed copy
Of the notice, ,.3 a,.sl tos !,g
'''Chap. 81, SEQ. % In case Of resign
alton Of Executor or administrator Of 40
estate tho clerk shall publish oita
ton for all to appeal who desire TO do
50, to contest his exhibit q. settlement
Ito be published at least twenty days
prior to the return day. yg,o y,lsc' q
: Chap. "a, Sec, 47,-Executors must,
within one month, after receiving let,
ters, publish notice for all persons hay,
ing claims against the estate to present
the same, giving date Of letters Of adl
ministration. -,yo. rs +. s4l
Chap. "a. Sec. S.-Requires publ
cation Of at least twenty days of foal
exhibits Of administrators and guar
diaus. {, ,,d, .moti 2a.9low vI val
Chap. 81 Sec, 102.-In case Of np-
plication for partition or distribution
Of an. estate. parties interested in the
estate who are not known and are nom
residents, must be cited to- appear for
4 successive weeks, before day of term.
by publication in newspaper.
Chap. liz, Sec, 55-When a guar
dian wishes to resign the clerk shall
issue q citation to be. published fol
three successive weeks. sc. "a Hrll1
Chap. 112, Sec. 104.-No order. Of
sale Of real property for the payment
of debts shall be made unless 3 notice
of application therefor shall have been
published for four successive wecksir
some newspaper. &c, ,eF ma =
And Section lOS continues, that
where the land lies 10 another county
besides the one in which the guar
dianship is pending, the sale shall be
advertised in bott counties.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-01
. WASHINGTON LE'rTEA.,
50, .eees WASHINGTON, D. C,,(.
(lef q IN

,1rfTU urlyfJS's.r 40 sSHq ~ |
y There. ara IN nov, for the. .frst tims
since Spring. bss. two menbers Of ths
Cabinet abssnt Messfs Evarts, and
McC Cary: The former i 10 New York
and the after jis,supposedy 10 souae'
where in IoFsz Mr., Evarts is speak
ing 10 the interest Of civil service fe :
form. and advocstss Tho election gof
Cornell. wto was deprived .by. him. Of
Federal Office. also il the" interest of
,sfo-m.. At.ths Usbinet meeting yea
terday-the first for. :, month tos; .nprs
4no business was trapsacted. 1t vill
bs remembered that two of Mt. Hsyes'
early reform pledges we're that FEEDER
al oficers should n prevented from in'
terfering in politics, and that be would
sehain 10 W sshington. AH ever tw6
pledges were violated these have been
"a very gratifying interest i being
shown oil over the country inthe. pro
posed celebration of the Centennial Au- !
fbiverssrry Of the capture Of Yorktown
All really patriot men virh for 4 re |
vival Of intefesG'in the events Of those
wars 10 wAch the whole country was
uuited sgainstJ T. common enemy I
trust that not only. will each State
| and the Federal Governm. Mt take
oficial notice Of the coming event, bnt
that municipalities, societies, and the
people generally will aid in 10 making
the celebration what it should be.
Now that the eleotioniin Ohio is over,
the attention of politicians is directed
specially to the campaign going on 10
New York, . Ourlate intelligence from
thatState fully confirms the state
ments in our previous lstssrs as regards
the,canyass there and its probable re
suit. which is that Governor Robinson
is constantly growipg:in strength and
that The Conservative and Independent
Republicans throughout the State who
| will vote for him will exceed in mum,
ber the followers oflKelly, The Dem
ocratic State Committee are daily in
receipt of letters from prominent and
we'll ,known Republicans in the central
and northern counties . Of the State
who express termination to support
Gov. Robinson. The Governors char
taoter for honesty and integrity has
been fully tested. His entire official
life, whether as Comptroller OF the
State or Governor, has been in the 10.
terest of reform. and an honest econ-
omical, ad ministratiou Of Government.
Ohio seems to be i bad State for
Zach Chandler, They say he still has
claim for thousands of dollars ex.
pended in placing Mr.. Hayes Of Ohio,
10 the White House. and on his recent
stumping tour in the Western Reserve
Of that State everything was, stolen
| from him but his clothing. Ohio Re-
publicans are an uncertain lot of peo-
ple-except on election day. Dem.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-01
Business Direotory-Co Continued.


.&U .28ClN NFRlClAaAG ,8TAH
ipJj I sessu.,s.As-srs DIsrncr;
Hss. Colsmlus Upsos. of Bs1sr comfy. .d, ii !
ssnAsoR Tslsf plrHlcr: nal
Hon. I. J, Storey. ot CALDWELL Co. adi 20 .ro1
aat.i sssssssxsAssvus-~elss DsssnoH !'si
hon. ]: Il. Holmes, q Guadalupsco:,
bon. ". =. Delany "
sIsrsIol eonr-lsra Plssres: es:.--.--
Hen. 1. Y. Moore, Prs,idIps Jua y. LsG'usss.
va Hnss oyseipns seuss
UAYs.-3d Mondays II March Jand SsptsnAsr,
oo'.,r ogs.oi,.s e j II
ed R. Ksps, Judge Cstnty Court.
B, q, Hardiu, District Clerk.
4 Tu. ~ I. ufssh, County Cls0ssa
!, o, T, Brown, County Aitsfney.
~ y. itss. sssi ;ses ~ :. iS r.. Il.
q HS & iSfs,SS:X ESNa T. =" e,
sfif iIs;;sa n css;ss !; s+:,. -
q, s,5ssar oss rr.sS xSa.
d S.{e :: " asaS .sssaS
fstsr Ps.a es' I" :.
4 1850. S%' Hoss,sS cssifi AID l.psht epun4s,.
oIsSsSS Ces5sy SouFSal.t, Aessaf sse,'
County Court for Civil asd Probate 'brsinsss-
III Monday ID Fsbrsafy April, June, August, Ue'
tobsfiand December. -
Conmissiensrs, Csurtl7a keudsyiiRt tserpsu
- S:lis: a::SS = :sis:s ! Friday in ''''
l;:''a's Y. Y ,$ Ca ssss ss;:1 a'
a., Esnnius SprSgAs
ALA 5.ss. ! s.'fr..,.. =. !. ~ i
CoInGiI-w. O. Hutchisop, 3. F6urqursan'
N. Nitehell, ?: P. Hcptinss 7 iR:rurn'r'
Natshsl-&s. T. Towsssae.i =
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-01
~, ~ MARCOS HAYS oo,,TExAs NOVEMBER {,
s-m,sr ,N.s ALrAy'auM Mrn.l

iIrsAARsr ,Nes - rSeus4r,
"a Story Gays: OF oil ,nsa Isssnsse~
Of his ageo Chsrlsss Ssmnsr avaa!seS'
least sssceptihle 70 ~ ehAsusienvei
men. d Men ~ Liked bsskwabA Nssi1
them hs pssfernad pt@Asiks Iis iwA1
vain for tAa loSblissitas .kvshesttirl
10 sssk. taoAbs>sk lAise dttsstiss. "a hd
would u so>s idsesrtIts slnese htdoa
iag bessty teflalh ntcoxl Aissstisi
|msp. Ths Nas q sSee = rc Si
app,ensas tscssr asnd TONY
wsssrs with the lpca(sy 'sirns sthAts..sh
al their artl they sen'd not eksspihiu
4 their eids AiAussSen ~ An ihesr'
Nor d. ! -thiphi vslsvse rlass Yousfe'
these, ,vsssrsa Il NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ny onel dippeN st, ,pyS bsshsse house
yben il a hlsb ~ Aodtsae ons's
|.ch.Fuing Somsa. ~ lhasdae~s end
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-01

A, young man whose money didn't
hold out aso long as the State fair,
dropped into q telegraph Office yester-
day and sent. 2 dispatchlto his father
10, an interior, town TO forward him
cash to reach home With When the
receiving clerk saw that the dispatch
read TO ot'Johu Blank Esq.," he sug.
gestsd that q saving could be made by
eraping the rEsq."sirq ed bra bernii
well. mebbe you think so, but1
don't" replied the sender. Whep I
am home I call him dad all day long.
bat when il comes down to black and
white you've 60" to 'Esquire,o him
right up to the mines, or walk home By,
the dirt road. Don't you-dare leave
that ,off-not with the ,ryads - muddy
as they are, powl''' Ii nuiioe'y ain1a'ii,t
/ In about ~ hour the following an-
swer was received1 .ii nnirgs cs0 n
John Blank, Esq. forwsrds you SlO,
and you can have more it you want it.
oE5 John BLANK, ESQ.,.
Didn't, I tell ye,"' "chuckled the young
man as he read t. Dads common
enough when we'real home and rush.
ed to get fall wheat 10, but the minute
4 u
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-04-24

A service of medical men 10 about
to be organized fer the inspection of
the communal schools of Paris and
the Department of the Seine. The
number Of schools is 424, divided into
1926 classes, and comprising 1875, 557
scholars. Paris is to be divided into
eighty-five districts, each to be in
spected by a medical practitioner,
who will be charged with the sanitary
inspection of from twenty to twenty
five classes, giving as a means an in.
spe:tor for 1477 children !; SO that the
office, the emoluments of which will
hardly exceed 800 francs or 900
francs, will prove no sinecure. In
the remainder Of the department there
are 258 schools, with GA classes and
Sc. 705 scholars; and for these it is
intended to appoint twenty-nine med
zeal inspectors, each having two OF
three communes, with 1865 children
to visit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-04-24

There are teachers who say they
are too poor to subscribe for an edu-
cational periodical. If this is true
they are too poor TO teach and should
quit the profession. Indeed such a
statement suggests, whether properly
or not, that such teachers are poor
in two senses. "Where there is q
will there is q way" Poverty is too
oftened urged to cover up the want
of a strong inclination. When n
teacher is determined to rise in his
profession he will, in spite of his
mcager pay, find some way to supply
himself with educational food. There
are some teachers in this country
whose pockets are, for months at a
time. free from the touch of money,
that never fail to keep up their sub
scriptions to school journals, while
there are others whose pockets are
never entirely empty, that " sub
scribe at all for school journals. II
is certainly a sad commentary on tho
profession of teachi TO say that 0
the 250, 900 teachers i'll the Unitef
States that the names of probabl,
less than so, 900 r on the subscrip
ton books of the educational periodl
calls of the country.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-04-24

Writing IL of so much practical
portance In every position IN life that
children should be instructed in it at
an early period. Since future sue
cess depends 90 much on the use of
the pen, they should be. taught to use
it with the greatest ease and facility
Mental concepti6ns soon vanish away,
frequently leaving the mind much as
ttey found it unless reduced to a
permanent form. They then become
the authors capital upon which
he can RELY and of which he can take
advantage in making further acquisi-
lions.
There is no reason why children
should dislike this beautiful art. They
should love 1t; and this they will do
If only instructed in the right way
from the outset. The old maxim
ssthat everything depends on getting
the right. start Is pre-eminently T
when applied to penmanship. The
art of writing 10 indeed a glorious
boon to man. 1t improves his taste,
refnes his and adorns his
scholarship. Teachers should. there
fore, strive to place this requirement
in the front rank of u educational
system by giving it the necessary at
tention, But how is this to be ac-
complished? Shall we engage special
teachers to do the work? Most GER
tainly not. IE q town of average size
we should have to employ o dozen
OF them, and this would be too *
pensivc to be practical, besides there
are thousands Of teachers in the coun-
try, who, after giving the subject
some especial attention, could teach
penmanship TO small children better
than Spencer could-just as many
sergeants can drill a company better
than their general could.
The proper and only possible way
to disseminate a knowledge of this ar
among the masses is trough the reg
ular teachers in the public schools
All the qualifications necessary are
first, the general ability to impart in
struction; secondly, a thorough
knowledge Of the principles to b.
taught; third, the ability to execut,
we'll those principles; and, then, will
the enthusiasm of a r teacher, sue
cess will crown the effort. Our exer
tions should be in proportion to on
desires. If you give Iuke-warm sup
port o-this subject. you will not at
tain desirable results.
If instead Of reading so many thee
retical papers, on WORKOUT subjects
at the teachers institute Throughout
the county, q good practical drill
penmanship were given to all tn
teachers, and a programme laid OF
for them to use in their schools b
some good teacher of penmanshll
this branch would soon occupy til
place 1t deserves in our school course
School journals and teachers pr
pers are generally silent on this sul
ject, and it is seldom eve mentione
in the institute.
Brethren, let us have an awaken
ing on this subject, and extend
general invitation to all education
writer's to ''shake US up u.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-04-24
THE ~BOOTBLACK'S JG3EE.
meteorological Features of he
First of April Feebiy Depict
ed by Him.
ga little Nd

@t AP
the special order being the consid-
Grafton of the resolution and ARTICLES
for the impeachment Of the State
Treasurer, which were dismissed, the
vote being 60 to 62. Everybody must
~rejoice that this matter has been set
tied. 1t had already cost time and
money enough and no just grounds
for the impeachment Of Mr.. Gates
had been discovered. Nobody has
rel suspected him Of corrupt mo-
tives or believed that he designed to
.embezzle, still he has been investigat-
ed, indicted and tried, and although
he was acquitted he was pursued from
political motives on what his enc
mics called moral proof. Neither is
it supposed anywhere that the state
will lose a dollar, for the common
wealth is entitled to a first lien on
the assets of the Mastin Bank, and
the assignee of that defunct institu
ton will be compelled to make a set
Element in full. Besides this Mr..
Gates has secured the state In bond
for s345, GOO accepted and approved
by the Goyesuor. There ii every
possible reason to expect an earlyset-
tlement and recovery of the state
funds, and if the result shall be rs
anticipated there will be ample
grounds for rejoicing on the part of
all tax payers. The enmity that has
been manifested towsrds Mr.. Gates
has not been directed az much against
him as against.the Democratic party
which was trying to secure the state
against loss. For political purposes
every difficulty has been interposed
against ajudicious settlement. Those
that interfered in this way were not
careful that the money Of the state
should not be lost. They preferred
rather that it should be lost for
that would have secured what they
aimed at. They are now at the end
OF their resources, and it is be hoped
the Treasurer will not only vi ,dicate
himself, but with himself, his friends
and party also.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-04-24
GREA At FEeITR NJ Mt

-4v~-1~ernaI v,gilencc Is the
price Of liberty" Fortunately the
dread of Capitalization is. as strong
in the breasts OF the people as form
erly. The shadow of despotism is
as chilling rs it ever was, and the
political party which firmly defends
the rights of the states and the peo-
pie from fresh %invastons Is the party
of the future. Questions of political
economy, Of taxation and currency
and even OF moral reform are always
found to be secondary to those of
liberty and right. The Democrats
have therefore nothing to lose and
everything to gain by giving battle
on this historic ground. The history
of the supply bill ia the history of
England aud American liberty. The
British constitution is an aggrega-
ton of conditions attached ut one
lime or othef to grants Of money, and
the annals of colonial struggles on
this side are but ono long story of
the supply bill, presented by assem-
blies with conditions, and demanded
by Governors without them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-04-24
Administrator Notice.

NJ Office is hereby given, that let
~ ters of administration upon The
estate OF JAS. Triplett, deceased have
been granted to the undersigned.
~ the Audrain Probate e. art, i'm
Audrain county, Missouri, bearing
date the 10th day of March, 1879.
All persons having claims against
said estate + required TO exhibit
them to me for allowance within one
year from the date of said letters, or
they may be precludcd from any
benefit of such estate and il said
claims be not exhibited within two
years FROM shs date of the puh,icati
Of this netice they will be brew
barred. w. ii TRiPLETT.
Administrator.
March 18th, 1879. IL At,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-04-24
Programme

OF the Teachers, Institute, to be
held in Mexico on Friday evening and
Saturday, May 9th, and 10th, '79'
FRIDAY EVENING SESSION.
800 p. m. Prayer-Rev. DR.. See
ley.
Dramatic reading-Miss 6. ID.
Bennett, of Louisiana, Mo.
S:30-The responsibilities OF the
teacher in the formation of the pu-
I,pil's character-Prof. M. s. Good
map, of GAINESVILLE, Nc.
Discussion-Prof. A. w. Terrlll
and Geo. ID. Bowman
9:15-Query Box-questlons reao
by j. P. Blanton.
acknowledgements.
SATURDAY MORNING SESSION.
1000 a. m.-Miscellaneous bust
ness.
10 :3O-Public School Libraries,
paper--Mrs. NJ. z. 'Sisson, of LOU
isiana. Mo.
Discussion-W. R. Dudley and N.
E. Jones.
IL :OO-Should VIC have a County
Superintendency-Prof. Higgins, OF
Pike county, Illinois.
Discussion-G. Z. Pool, j. Med.
Trimble, Judge w. o. Forrist and L.
b. Buckner.
12-Adjournment.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
200 p m-Should drawing be
taught in the public schools ?-Mrs.
K. S. Cough, of Louisiana, Mo.
Discussion-F. c. Cake, of Pike
county, Mo-, and Miss Kate Wilder,
of Hardin College.
2:2O-Compulsory Education-by
Prof. j. S. Nelson, of Louisiana,
Missouri.
Discussion-J. Frank Freeman, S.
T. Davis, w. W. Fry. and Geo. B.
Macfarlane.
3:OO-Primary Teaching-Mrs. c.
N. Hoss, Of Louisiana, Mo.
Discussion-Miss Annie Haffards
and Chas. Craig.
3:3O-Changing teachers-Prof.
J. j. Buchanan, of GAINESVILLE, No
Discussion-H. A. Gass and Boor
Keeton.
4:OO-Progress-Prof. II. NJ. Ham
I'll, OF Louisiana, Mo.
4:30-Should the Bible be laugh
in the public schools ?-Rev N. 5
Johnston.
Discussion-Rev. DIR. J A. Brooks
Rev. 7. j. Gooch, DR.. j. S. Grast,
and Rev. j. c. Maple.
Ventilation of school buildings
M. r. Bowman.
Discussion-Drs. M~acfarlane an
French.
, Adjournment.
EVENING SESSION.
e Prayer-by DR.. j. s. Grasty.
I S:O0--Dramatic Reading--ProI
v Higgins, of Jacksonville, Ills.
Address-Prof. j. p. Blanton, sui
ject-
Reading-Miss G. D. Bennett.
l. The exercises will be varied b
music.
J. III. MYERS,
A. w. TEKRILL,
=. GEO. d. Bowman,
a Committee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-04-24

49, 80. @&cN s
sehSS-. IounB ,nscl sired bV nanGbVe-
tonian, Hambietonian by Messenger, IL nbfr-
tonian's dam also by Messenger r Su the,e
many sources .Logan's Inheritance OF God u,,d
gait from that famous old founder OF ne best
family OF American ~irotteIs. Is u, sNrtassed by
any horse now alive. See AIue ricin Stud Book.
PEDIGREE or LADY CLARK, DAN or ST. LoCIs
LOGAN, JUNIOR.
Lady Clark was foaled in 1871. is q strawberry
roam, sixteen hands high. full breas. .nd got
muscles; and at the tame of reglalyg about n,e
years Oil She was sired by Clark IL. w. Mar
'ier's) CiEef; he by J. b. Clay's old Membrino
Chief, whose pedigree is well known to all stock
breeders His first dam was Little Nora, by
Downine's Bay Messenger, who WINS the sire OF
J Porter. and many other good horses LADY
Clark . first dam, Mary Maichcm, was sired by
Aicxander's Abdaliah, lie by Rysdick's old Ham,
bletolinn; dam by Tnylor's Messenger; grand
dam BY Huars Bay Messenger. Bay Messenger
WAS bred by Jacob FIeelan, of New Jersey Ls
by Happiness; he by HainDietonian; he by I'M
ported Messenger. The dam of Bay Messenger
wa5if full blood Messenger mare, by the import
ed horse, Old Rockingham.
would say in connection with this intiispu,a-
bic letligrse, that II hal brother of Lady ClarkIs
TrotIed u mile in the extraordinary time Of 2:5s.
1t tw" years old, and was purchased by S. D.
Brace tor 81, 500.
JOHN w. EPPERsON.
February 18th, Is79-I5-tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-04-24
the first article of rlfe
IA granting conoraSs - right

the first article of tue
2. granting congress - r'sh.
Hsguiate the times places sno
manner of holding Lotions for rep
resentatives, c~-sries power to pass
laws afferang the voters at such
elections was nothing less than a
gross distortion of its meaning which
Mr.. Carlisle had no difficulty in ex-
posing. He had only to show rs he
did that MI. Robson, by similar
reasoning, could found as good a
claim to clothe the federal executive
with power to control the election of
federal senators by marching deputy
marshals into the legislative halls OF
New York or Massachusetts,, when q
senatorial election was being held,
just as General de Trobriand was
once marched with his troops into the
legislative hall of Louisiana.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-04-24
System in Study.

How many there are who limp
along for years before they learn to
study? The first lesson taught in
any branch should be how to study it
SO as to economic most time and de-
rive the most benefit. Studying is
generally unsystematic. Pupils Oft
en- sit down to their tasks without
any definite idea of what they want
accomplish. They read over a les
,on four, or more times. and suddenly
are aroused, only 20 find they have
learned nothing and wasted much
precious time. The want Of .concen-
tration is the great failing in all of
us. We sit with our book before us
for minutes in succession without re-
suit Our eyes are on our books,
and our minds are building air S
ties in space. Much of the power OF
concentration is acquired by habit.
So we also lose that power by mat.
t~entiGn When at alesson, we should
of mind into it,
short time
at books
Using the
learn az
requires
is to III
mind. w
carr a les
eggaiR ant
~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-04-24
NATIONAL LIFE

Is the title of a new pamphlet OF % pages. 1t
contains the biography of all the Presidents OF
the United States from Washington 10 Hayes
with their portraits t19 in alp engravede expressly
for this work Also, II portraits of Canadian
notabiiIties. The National Life will be sent to
any address by mail, ON receipt of 3 cent stamp
Address H.. r.. Stevens, Boston, Mass.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-04-24

The article is telling its own story in the hands
Of thousands who are aSi1E 1t 18th most CRAFTY
ing and encouraging results:
Mr.. GrSTASTS r. HALL. OF the Oates Opera
TroIpa writes: After Fix weeks use am cn'l-
yiucei, as are also nv comrades. that your CAR
BOLISE has and = pruihciHga wonderful growth
Of hair where / had Eoue fr wears"
y. MCCLAERAN. sixth Avenue Pharmacy.
PItshurg. Pa. saws: The good effects from the
use OF & t.BoIlNF are brought to my notice every
aay TO such al extent ns To Justify me In recon-
intending II to my most intimate friends
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-04-24

The Missouri State Press Associa-
ton, at its May meeting at Columbia,
will give gold and silver medals as
first and second prizes in declama-
tons to students in the University.
Six students Of the Missouri Univer-
sity, without regard to sex, may con-
test for the medals. The contest will
take place in the chapel of the insti-
tuition, on Wednesday night. May
l4th. during the meeting of the Mis-
souri quill showers, in Columbia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-04-24
Gentle
Women

Who want glossy, luxuriant
and wayy tresses Of abundant,
beautiful Hair must use
LYONS This
elegant, cheap article always
makes the Hair grow freely
and fast, keepsit from falling
out, arrests and cures gray
ness. removes dandruf and
itching, makes the Hair
strong, giving it q curling
tendency and keeping it in
any desired position. Beau.
tifnl, healthy Hair is the sure
result Of using Kathairon.