davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-13
Linked Sweetness long Drown Out.

The trial Of the clergyman, Hayden,
for the murder of the girl Mary Stan
nard, has been III progress for more
tlmn fifty days, and has excited uni
versal interest. Experts were sent
to Europe to study the subject Of
arsenic poisoning, and at one time
efforts were made to bring into court
tho head Of the deceased girl which
had been preserved in alcohol, to show
that her cheek bone had the mark Of
boot heel corresponding in shape
and in the number of nails to that
worn by Hayden Oh the day Of the
murder; but public opinion could not
stand that. 1t is charged that Hayden
had been criminally intimate with the
girl. One of his strongest witnesses
is his wife, who swoars to an aA6i.
AS to the trial n. exchange says:
1t is now believed That it will be i'm
practicable to finish the evidence this
week. Tho defence has done such
strong work in sur-rcbuttnl that the
State regards it as necessary to meet
some of the evidence which has been
put in by cOuntcr-cvidcnce which, it
is claimed, cam be rcsurrcctcd from
those apparently inexhaustible mines
Of fintormation-Roc Rocklnnfl and South
Madison. The people of the former
place have reapcd a harvest from this
trial, and for three months have aban-
doncd the profits Of charcoal burning
and getting out hoop poles for the
cmOlumcnts Of the witness room, So, 10
per day for travel and attendance.
After finishing their testimony for the
State, and being struck from the
Statc's witness roll, not q few sue
cecdcd in getting their names entered
upon tho rolls Of tho defence, and these
altcrnated between tho two sides, on
the rcbuttal and sur-rcbuttal. Old
lawyers say that the people Of Rock
land have developed an ability in re-
membcring things which, to use a
mild expression, is very remarkable.
Nearly two hundred witnesses have
testified during the three months Of
the trial. A careful record shows
that the prosecution called or recalled
eighty-ninc persons and that the de-
tence followed with forty-scycn. The
State put on torty-six OH rebuttal, and
up to this evening OH sur-rcbuttal
thirty-four have testified. Tho figures
aggregate ZIG.
Connecticut has had number of
such long hfals. and several counties
have been nearly bankruptcd by the
expenses, which have reached as high
as thirty thousand dollars. The
swearing in this case has been so con-
Trajectory that about the best plan is
to close the trial and toss up a penny
for the verdict. Many Stannard was
servant girl Of very little intclli-
gence, and Haydcn's salary as minis
ter was two hundred dollars a year.
The parties interested as principals or
witnesses seem to be hard sot gcner-
ally.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-13
General Bratton for Comptroller Gen
eral:

Col. WIN. Wallace, Of Columbia, in
declining q nomination for the Comp
trollcr-Gcneralfhip, very gracefully
nolninatcs General Bratton, Of this
county, for that responsible position.
Gancral Bratton has put forth every
effort in the fight for redemption, and
no effort whatcl er in tho strife for Of
1ice. 1t would bc wise in the State to
secure the services Of such q person.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-13

ARE You S1cKr--If 80, go to your
nearest druggist or store, and buy a
boX OF DR.. Giller's Liver Pills. They
Will cure yon. You can find tllem in
any store. For sale byS.Dr.a W. p.
Aiken. $40
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-13
NEW GOODS !

w havs and will sell town
W second supply of Fall andW Goods ~ - '"A
L case Fruit Of the Loom Long Cloth.
rs pieces other brands of Long
Bessbrook Jeans
pieces assorted Jeans
style
Dress Goods Apacas, Mohairs, Cashmeres.
Blankets white Iinsays pro,
Plad Homespuns Dring Osnaburg Ticking Ec
ory Shiring Cotton Fannels oe' ~ Ae' AA'A~
Comforts, Shawls Cloaks, Boulevard
u supply or white and coored Dress Shirts Understs and
Drawers i1leached, Brown and Colored Half Hose. ~
Clothing and
Overcoats Overcoats !! Overcoats
For the ladies uoe;or,
Goa and Cuffs Edgngs ank insertions, Ribbons
The "Pinafore, 'Juna, "Pride" Corsets
me Goods suoh Nainsoks Jaconets Cambrcs and Lawns
For house'keepers, of DaosL Do.oa
Towels, Bleached and Brown Sheetngs ' 0o'"oS'
Notions in great variety
Ladies Misses and Childrena Shoes
Mems Youths ind Boys Boots andS Shoes
Trunks, Valiaes Saachels and Umbrellas
prices. ''1De N00"''' "0 40"
q please ' III nT I1Irr' 1rto 'lnS ~ "e
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-13
INFORMATION TO PURCHASERS.

.h'Ns
Don't make the mistake OF supposlng us to be
merely "local agents, selling on commission" !"
largest manufacturers III America including
Chichering & Sons. Mason & Hamlin
tIallet & Davis. Guild & Church.
Mathushek Piano Co. ! Peloubct & Pelton,
Southern Com Co. Sterling Organ Co.
have appointed us their Southern Wholesale
Agents ana given lis exclusive control OF their
ers supply us, nnder special contract with thors-
ands OF instruments yearly at only small per
cent. orsr prime cost Of 1llannfacture. All adynn-
tagcs ganed by our direct connection with
manufacturers and our immense purchases we
give directly to purchasers under our
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-13

=, Chinese literature is so old that the
Ohinaman. learns to read Backward,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-13

Frauds on the New York Produce
Exchange, said to amount to $31 900,
have been discovered. The dcfaulter
is Benjamin G. Bogcrt, who has been
treasurer of the exchange for many
years, and was highly respected
merchant in whom general confidence
was felt. Bogort did not appear at the
Exchange or ut his office after the dis
covery was made, and died suddenly
on Thursday afternoon at tho house of
a friend. 1t is thought that being un-
able to bear his disgrace, he may have
committed suicide.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-13
DR.. TUFTS,
EXpecforanf! j!
IN 2SCrS. AND 81 BOTTLES.

It's properties are Demuloent, Nutri-
tive Balsamio, Soothing and Healing.
Combining oil these qualities, It is the
most effective LUNG BALSAM ever
offered to suiferors from pulmonary
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-13
pR. j. r. HAYWOOD,
Of Now York, voluntarily indorses It. u
-pEnn WHAT hE SAve,-

DR.. TUT: Now Yo k. Sept, IL, 1871
Dear Sr-During this year Visited n no hundred
onscs Of lung seAsos. In tho lnwor ". rds Of tho
city tho crses wera OF y very seyero type. II was
snd confess my surprise ut its wonderful power.
During pssot,eo OF twonty years. have nov9r
h.pry eil.Sts 1t instaaty spbduod the most violent
fey days; lohserfuly indorso II az tho boet lung
'nee'sn'0 '''i I'gTTR gTTRA ANCIs IJAyvyOoD ND
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-13

-Senttnel, January 8: Tom Thur
by, colorcd, was accidentally shot near
this place by another colorcd bov dur
ing Christmas. The ball entered the
abdomen, but fortunately ranged so
as not to enter the intestines, and ho
Is rapidly recovering.
--C..B. Clardy, a middle-agcd man,
who lives in tho Lathcm nciehbor-
MOOD, in this county, was found dead
during Christmas week. 1t is sup
posed hc died from the effects of heart
disease superinduccd by drinking in
toxicating liquors. Coroner Parkins
held an inquest, but wo have not seen
tho verdict Of tho jury.
MFR. Ewcll Reeves, Jr.. had n little
daughter burned to death on Saturday
last. 1t appears that the child was
leit IN Gharge OF some smaller children
while tho mother had gone to q branch
to wash somc clothing. The child
gathered some fuel for the fire in hcr
apron, which caught on fire in empty
ing It.. Her cries attracted her moth
or and others, but before she could bo
reached she was so badly burned that
she lived only fow hours.
-Wo regret to learn that Mr.. r. G..
COOK, who resided in tho lower Sec
tion OF this county, met with q fatal
accident at his mill on the 29rd nit.
lie was on tho raco making some re-
pairs, when his footing gave way, pre-
clpitating him to tho ground, some ton
feet, tho back. Of his head striking a
rock, crushing his skull. He fingered
unconscious until tho morning Of tho
Zlth, when he breathed his last. Mr..
Cook was an Eng lishman, and had
been In this country. only a faw vears.
He married the daughter Of Mr.. + a.
ham,Ia,iton, ad,I,, OF this county, and by his
.hteillgGnce and energy was rapidly
acteumaisting ast'. property. BY his HON
esty ana courteous bearing he had
made made many strong aud substantial
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-13

Eight dollars is a big price for q
poem IN these times, but we paid II
cheoriul!y to Mr.. Tonnyson for the sub.
Joined effort, entitled "Rural Scenes ~
Comfy the kline arc lowing,
SOFT waves the golden grain;
Quickly a man Is making
Tracks for the coming train.
Silently fall the dcw-drops
In tho solemn eventide;
Ready girl is getting
TO take q buggy ride.
Soon will tho maiden's lover
Ills arm around her slide;
while to his manly bosom
Her head will gently glide.
. -, .a
Savagcly bites the mosquito,
Merrily bumbles the beo;
hut all that the maiden sayetll
:. is--onco IN a ,wliilc---"Te-hel"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-13

"A Greenyille, Miss, dispatch says
that last week. Oity Marshall Mcclure,
OF Lake Providence, while attempting
to arrest number Of fiatboatmcn, was
shot and killed.. Five men were ar
rested on suspicion and placed under
guard. a number of McGuire's rcla-
tives broke into the room and opened
fire, mortally wounding two, and
crippling the other three. Tho Jury
OF inquest discovered that the man
who Killed the marshal was James
Brown, who escaped in a skiff, and
the five men who were shot wero in
nOccNt.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-01
TRUNKS AND VALISES.

We will sell our large stock Of Trunks.
Faliscs, Railroad Bags and S, ,.chcls ot old
prices, although they have advanced ful-
ly 25 per cent.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-01

! eye Slngl" to the good of the party al
large? Will there not be a diliwen,
counting of noses tho night before
and in the convention itself a struggle
between the friends of the strongest
candidate to force the nomination an i
the friends Of the weaker TO POSITION,
it! In the war of factions the party
will be ignored. Even in tho County
conventions that arc requested to in-
struct, this same issue may, and very
probably will, arise. From this stand.
point the call is unfortunate.
1t is very seriously argued tlat the
convention is supreme, that The call of
the Committee is simply advisory, and
that had the Committee issued u call
fora Presidential nomination only,
the convention might have taken "snap
judgment" and gone on to nominate a
State ticket; E,y0, the Committee
was right in making a call for State
nominations, in order to put the party
on its guard. The premises may be
correct as matter Of law, but arc
there any instances in which u Con-
vention has not confined itself to the
purposes of the call? Taking this
view, even, the Committee, in our
opinion, erred. The first call was as
follows:
Ga Convention. will assemble
......to nominate candidates for State
officers. to nominate electors for Prcsi-
Gent and Ficc~Prcsitlcnt, NC. and
to transact such other business as the
Convention May deem proper"
Subsequently. General Kennedy, the
Chairman OF the Committee issued a
circular, in which nc says:
In the recent call for Il Convention
TO assemble on the Ist of June next.
INC State Executive COMMITTEES desir-
cd, among other things, to submit to
NC convention itself, when it assem-
blcu, The question whether the nomi-
nation of the State ticket should be
mace then or ut Il subsequent time.
The first call was explicit. giving the
STATE nominations precedence over all
."rS, thus making the body State,
rather lhan Il National c,nvcn ion.
NleWin.% their authority as the Com
mittoc d", they should h&vn.i&surl the
va!i IN inc .orm given in the subSc-
uNcns circular. Then no one could
h%vc complained. Bat the call has
D'tn Spr"a't broadcast ana lhn cxpiu-
na;ioM will hardly uyerjailc it. In lhi;
connection we must say that the
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-01
II SENATORIAL TIP Roof.
where the OppoainE Lenders &C npose Thci
q arr Is,

q .arr Is.
Visitors 10 tllc United States Senate.
who sit in the galleries and IL X upo,,
the grave lawmakers, arc kept in
ollsSlul ignorance Of many sidc-scrncs
which take place on the floor. and in
tho lobbics and cloall-rooms of that
historic chamber. During the last few
sessions, but especially since the adj
vent OF the Democratic mujoritv into
the body, many convivial little meetings
have taken place in the Democratic
cloak-room around u blazing coal-tirc.
III that section known rs tho "cOrner."
This is the place where, in u very
meek and unassuning littlc wardrobe,
Is kept many choice brands Of the arti-
clcs which statesmen arc much given
to imbibing in order to brace them ND
and add cloqucncc to their clocution,
preparatory to making "thc greatest
effort" OF their lives, and, if thcy
should gauge the number of these Of
forts by their drinks, the country
would, indeed, he filed with the echoes
or their noble words. The bcvcrHrc is
bought by funds raised on subsciip-
ton from the different Senators, and
The key tc the "privatc desk" is kept
by one OF the prominent officers Of the
Senate; and when Il Senator feels like
taxing something lie taps one Of his
colleagues on the shoulder and Winks
at the custodian Of the wardrobe, who
goes out enc door while they go out
another, and in a few moments the
sound OF ciinking glasses is heard in
he region Of the 'c0rEcr." The ma
lority CT the stockholders in this resort
tor n!ucS rro Democrats; vet one on
two Republican Senators chip into the
"contingcnt fund.- and, Of course,
take their share in tho distribution OF
the dividend. The ''corncr" is great
place FOR healing over the tender spots
OF partisanship, and it was no unusual
siGht, last Congress, to see Buyard and
Stanley Matthews, Voorhees, and Don
Cameron, and Eaton and Jones Of Ne.
| vada, walking arm-in-arm to take q
drink to the health Of things in gcncr.
al. thurman and Edmun,ls, leaders
OF their different parties in the Senate
nnd often engaged in most bitter de,
ba'c, will, at its conclusion, calml,
smile at each other, Edmunls will thci
slip out one way, Thurman another
nnh III two minutes they will be enjoy.
lhE themselves together in 4 commit.
tCt-!"oni orrr ,hrec-!inwcrs of "G6.'
| When Dennis OF Maryland was in thf
senate lie was very generous in keep.
| IN" the "corncr' supplied with all IN,
choice brands. and in 1917 had somt
o!d peach brandy brought from hi,
farm III Maryland that was 10 year.
old. and SO thick that ii vas taken from,
the bottles with spoon. Dennis was
moi much on craftsmanship and heavy
oratory, but he was an authority OH
terrapin and peach brandy Woshing.
ton Letter.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-01

TNOR L1vER-Aycr's, Nroffatt's Motts',
l. Parsons. Peters, MaLoans, Nc.
Lanes, looks. Chenoy's, Strono's
Jnyne's. Wrigh Is, McMaster l. Brioe's,
elders, TUFTS. Sohcnck's, Radwoy's,
everybody's. For Fever and Agno-- Hart.
or's, Deshler's, Bennctt's, Shalenberpers
Other pills Shapres Dyspepsia, Clarko's
Female, Compound Catbartio, Iodoform,
Strychnine, Morphins,. Quinine and AS.
safptid& Pills for sale by,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-01

DRINKING At BARS.-The social
habit of drinking at bars, where each
mombcr of a party, having been
"trcatcd" by another, considers it ne
ccssarv to treat every other member,
has at last attracted the attention of
The lawmakers. Tho Iowa I Lcgisla-
turc has II bill before it to abolish the
custom, and make it punishable Of
lcnsc; aud although such proposition
can never become II law, it is sirniti-
cant us showing public dislike to a
custom which no drinking man wants
to DC the first to disregard. This
habit Of standing treat is tho cause of
more physical mud mental discomfort
than every other conviyial custom
combined. a respectable man who
reels the need OF Il glass Of vino or
spirits--and there arc hundreds of
thousands ,ofsuch men, in spite Of all
that temperance people say to tho con-
trary-approachcs II bar, aud finds,
perhaps several acquaintapces who arc
drinking and who invite him to Join
them. When ho has donc so, and
drank all he came for, his spirit of
independence prompts him to return
tho invitation, which Is accepted by
the others because IT would socm dis
courteous to refuse; then those who
have been treated mako haste to re.
turn the compliment for fear Of seem.
ing mean, and tho end is that four or
tive mon, each of whom camo for q
single glass Of liquor, retire with SOW.
cral times as much as they needed OF
wantcd.--B0ston 1a'aUeler.
- -; +-..>.~-
As this IS sleep year, Rip Var
! Winkle companies ought to flourish.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-01

OF all kinds and Of tho best quality
ut tho lowest possible figures. Cali early.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-01
CONSIDER THIS,


AS yet we still sell at old prices,
but we MUST ADVANCE SOON.
Give us your order NOW, for deliv.
cry of instruments at onco or within
THREE MONTHS, and we will
guarantee OLD PRICES, even if the
advance comes. To do this we must
have immediate orders 50 THAT
WE CAN CONTRACT AHEAD.
Don't hesitate. Don't delay. We
state the case precisely as it is.
Prices will advance VERY SOON
and LARGELY, and those who wait
will pay for thu privilege. Take our
business advice and
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-01

As this IS sleep year, Rip Van
Winkle companies ought to flourish.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-01

A large stock Of Gents Furnishino
Goods for the Spring trade. Call and be
suited" w
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-01
Planes and Organs
bI()l5AE16IInI(a
LIKE EVERYTHING ELSE
II WORD TO THE WISE.


''.~'7-'! -: 7~-rs,'- :. .y,..,-.. w
The prevailing boom has struck
tae Piro and Organ trade. All
crca'ion and 5ho;r rc'Atiyos are buy
lng instruments this year. America S
countless !artories emit half supply
the demand. Manufacturers have
to. day untitled orders enough TO
keep them busy for the next six
months. Material and labor cost
twenty five to fifty per cent more
than Il few months since. Manufac-
turers have raised prices and must
continue to advance. The low prices
OF the past won't come again for
years.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-01
1880. SPRING. 1880.
?. LANDECKER & BRO.

Announce the receipt Of large as.
sor1lncnt of Spring Goods in the
very latest ,tcsis;, $ and Nov
cities. nj th"y offer tho
follow ing goods as
low aS any
house
in the 'Boro.
Wool Bunting in all desirable shades,
french EuntIng in Black and Navy Blue
tnc hanHScmcat ever brought to tl,is mar
ket. y beautiful limo Of
HAMBURG EDGINGS >
In entirely new designs, with Insert
in5s to match.
SPRING PRINTS
Just opened and ready for inspection.
Call and See.
NOTIONS
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-01
SHOES.

Wo would cnll the attention of tho pub.
nc to our large stock of Ladies', Gents,
MISSES and Chiliren Shoes, which we
arc now disposing of Mt q remarkably low
price. Give us a call before yon our-
Chase elsewhere MS wo feel satisfied wo
can suit you in quality, style aud price.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-01

CULTIVATE RosEs.--Nothing adds so
much to the comfort and beauty of
home as tho cultivation Of flowers.
Nor does anything add more to the
beauty and comfort of man or woman
than tho roses on tho checks of those
in good health. DR.. Gildcr's Liver
Pills will always impart this, roseatc
hue If used in time. For salo bv Dr.
w. Il. Aiken. 5Ota
President Grant has been starr.
ing IN Texas, and the Yexas Rcpubli.
can delegates will vote us q unit
which means Grant.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-01
AN EARLY CALL,

viii repay lnlics. We ask You only to
colnc to sec our stock and to hear .le
prices. and il you do not iinl it to your
advantage TO Iny, we will not ask you to
do So
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-03-11
Council Proceedings.

The city council men in regular
session last Monday night. Buckley
and Mayor Pollock were appointed a
committee to organize a fire compa-
ny, to be paid by the month, and the
company to consist of ten good men.
E. Rines and Hirsch & jacobson
we're granted dam shop license for
six months. The vote was unani-
nous.
The following judges for the city
election were appointed:
First Ward-Hugh Wilson, Jas.
Simmons and T. B. Hit.
Second Ward-David Hubbell.
Maj. Day and Frank Plummer.
Third Ward-Wick Mason, Chas.
Houston, and G. G.. Galloway.
Fourth Ward-J. j. Marshall,
John Doan and Ira Tincher.
Fifth Ward j. Ruloff, J.B. McIn-
tyre and D. c. Wright.
Sixth Ward-J. j. Gill, B. Whaley
and L. T. Shootman.
The mayor appointed Mess. Baker,
Buckley and Gordon committee on
annual settlement.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-03-11


Daily, almost hourly, we are asked,
(which of kilgore's confessions do
you believer"
TO these qresticns we have no an
swer to make and we don care which
Of them We're true, for we know he
made the first to us and the second to
Father O'Leary. The people ale as
good judges of the one which is true
as we are. This matter of Kilgore's
confessions is narrowing down to a
religious sectional feeling, between
Catholics and Protestants. The
LEDGER, although it is a great reli-
gious weekly, does not wish and will
not take part in any discussion OF
this kind. Our columns are open to
free discussion, but editorially we
have nothing 10 say just now.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-03-11
An Elegant Hearse.

We saw the other day in front of
VIM. HINES furniture store a mag
nlicent new hearse, and upon inycsti-
gationfound that Mr.. Hinze had added
undertaking to his large furniture bus
mess. He has, indeed, the finest
hearse we ever saw IN this county;
also a full line of all kinds of collins,
,caskets, and other goods belonging in
that line. He is at all times prepared
to furnish the above articles at as low
prices as possible, and to attend flu
nerals. We would advise parties who
are in need Of those articles, to give
him q call and compare prices. 45f.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-03-11

desperate. She has no home, no
friends and no money-kicked and
stunned by all. By some crook Of
her imagination, she thinks Inflow
follows her, and she can find no peace
for him. The whole secret Is that she
is guilty, and knows it, and wants to
die. We only hope that she will do
as she says she will try to do, and
that is. prepare for death.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-03-11

The LEDGER of last week had a
circulation of nearly 5000. Besides
our regular edition we issued a FRI
day afternoon edition, with a full &C.
count, and the only full account pub
lished in this city, of the execution.
Saturday we issued a second edition
of our extra, containing the last con-
fession. We have not a copy of eth
er edition left. Friday evening we
had to lock the doors to keep the
mob out that was c%rowding in for pa
pers. We feel very much pleased al
our success, especially as we gave
our advertisers a good circulation
When another occasion of this kind
occurs we will be better prepared
and do even better than WI did OF
this occasion. We are very glad to
sec that our friends and leaders ap,
preciate our enterprise and We have
received many letters to that effect,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-03-11
KRI

March at, 1889, by ED. w. H. Hook. at the
residence OF the brides father. Mr.. James Crockett
aud Miss Alice Pagan, all of Rails county.
! Al The residence of the brides father, March
ei, by Ed. W. ii. Hook, Mr.. George Pagan and
Miss sarah 5. Underwood, all of Rails county.
Rails county papers please copy
In this city. March 18th, 1889. by Rev. I. ].
Gpocli, MIR. George Hatcher, of Sacramento,
California. to Miss Addie Tincher, of Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatcher Will start in a few days
for California.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-03-11

One Of the most elegant and COM
Portable dwelling houses in Mexico.
Good surroundings, convenient to
the square. Terms to suit purchaser.
Address or call or.
4O-tf. j. w. PLUNEETT.
MayicO Mo