davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21

form size anil make q complete separation of
ench bundle. no matter how tangled thu grain
may be, Twino cost ~ cents per acre. In
short We viii say, II any farmer wants n good
substantial machine they can TO no better
than buy u Dcering. rlIIN..I aa'l
TN. \ W. u, WARRINGTON.
CALkDUSiA. XIV. July y, 1850
cut about one hundred acres grain; hinucr
worked to perfection. sci lon missing n bun
die, rcgarl the Dccring asa "succcss, u,t.
wiihstnn'ling | was told by wire. binder men
tnht II was an experiment. ! like II Az we'll.
that u nah to buy another woull certainly
buy dccring, and ! take pleasure IL rccnin y
mcnping IL ~ my neighbors who want n gvnd
machine. There Is no trouble ahnIt twina
rotting. ran steam thrcshcf mud AM sniis-
fed liant can cut twine bands twice as last
as wire. y. Il. ANDERSON
sp IIorKiSsvILLE, NY ,.Julyl ,lSsl
have Just nnished harvest OF one hundred
an'i twenty acr's. NJ! Twine- lIinder cut nnd
saved my wheat IN nice shape. Ny little son,
Wheeler, who Is only li:t,,rn years n,l. man.
nyei tae machine, had notroul'lc whatever.
Machiin worked equally well Ia scort % long.
standing ,r tangled grain never saw sin
gle bundle in my whole crop ro'nc uuticd or
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21
The Mccormick wias.

At a field trial ut Mr.. NJ. A. Ma
sons, between the Mccormick, Buck
eye and Woods Binders. the McCor-
mick came out victorious yesterday,
after three days test. Mr.. Macon
purchased a McCoymick from ]. II.
& Coz. the agents for t4e
nacliino at this place.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21

The young man Of the Pqducall
Enterprise describes hugging like
unto "a rose bud resting ON the rock
Of ages." Maybe he is right about il
and II any sweet young lady wants to
play rock Of ages" just let her war.
bic,
"Rock Of ages cleft for mo
Let me hide myself in thee"
and we will checrfully play the part
OF the rock.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21

fI...F
When you see a nan whose front
initials arc &c. W." you can safely
bet that he was named for the father
of his country.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21

Col. JAS. A. Munday, editor of the
0wensboro Messenger & Examiner
until recently. has received the Dem
ocratic nomination for the Senate, in
Daviess comfy.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21

break. I ain delighted with the entIrc work.
inKof tho machine; II suits me aa'i am we'll
satisfied .M.LAiCE.
GARnkrrsHrng, XIV. August 1, 1870.
bought u Dcvring Cont Binder Of Messrs.
Mrtcalie y sous. AMI eau say that " - ali that !,
! could ask for 10 the way of hinder, llun- 4
dies are u uniform -izc anil . positive separn-
ttan u made, M matter how tangled the grim 4
"a, cut sixty-iivr acres OF wheat. ayrrur,A I
twenty acres per day. Draft 90 machlnr yrry
light. anu usncl il isno morc ,lrait than
drunpcr, In shottI will WY h suits me. and
" ! could not get another one Of D,cring'sI
woal not take 81 QUO for II. hnl no idea Il
woald save The grain ~ clean, Those want
iug gocsi. reliable, anil ruhstantlai ma
ch'hc, can DO no better than To buy a,rering.
TiiOs. J. TERRELL.
tnRisriANto, kr.
pcerinx Twine' Kinder gave me cniire sat
isfaction. bundles are all one size, and every
ong positively scparatrsi. Twinc eost twenty
rent. per ncrc. Any one wanting good anil
reliable binder viii DO vel 20 gei the Decring.
u had TO buy again would buy nothing hut
the beettngl Hands arr easily rnt. add give
thrcshers or no QUE any ttVublr. ~. .
!. w. MCi,AbIlEY.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21

Hopkhnsyille boasts Of u man who
can write sentence of ten words
without having verb IN it, and who
Gets himself up for a critic.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21

A Kansas paper has the following
motto: "ln God we trust; every.
body else cash."
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21

The grand and petit juries of War
rem county passed resolutions de-
nouncing Gov. Blackburn for his
free use of the pardoning power.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21

ALLESsvlLLE, Ky. August u, 1880.
lieut. over one hundred anil forty acres In
nine days. After was instructed how to run
the machine. had o trouble. IL runs light. no
weight on horses meek. 4 am so well pleased
with the Marsh that | have this day pnii for
IL. no. ,r SIDNEY'sNAIi..r
IoSGvIEw, Christian Co., Ky, July ~, Isl,
The Dcering fwinc- Binder and Marsh flar-
vcstcr bought OF Messrs. Mctcaife \ sons did
me good work, had all kinls OF grain. some
vvry heavy and tangled. cut my crop OF
about siNty-lvc acres without any break or
loss OF tap, Find the machine casy ,lraft for
three mules and very ca.ily mana gel, and Is
easily adapted 10 uncvcnncsS OF gr,und nnd
grain started the machine aud run three
days without help or any agents coming to SEQ
IL, aud cut my crop without the aid or an ex-
pert. J take pleasure In recommending the
machine TO any ont wanting q good reaper.
G. II. WALDEN.
! tAH CADZ. n.y., July IS, 1Ss0 w
We aie frank 70 say that tho Decring Irvine
flinders anil Marsh llarvcstrrs gave us entire
satisfartion,v Al llrst we hail n little trouble,
hut after we had the machine adjusted 10 did
mot give particlele Of troble. tut twu hum
drci and forty acres: makes each bundle uni.
Feb. |, ij,l.tns, ft
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21
Inventors and Paicn,ecs

&r.. 10 Edison BROTHERS, Solicitors OF Patents,
II O., who, furnish THO same
without charge. E'lslB prsthcrs 10 q we'll
known and sncccssful' hr,n Of large expert
epcc, having been cstabiishcd-in iSUc.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21
Democratic Ticket.
TOR STATE TREASURER.
HON J. W. TATE,
OF FRANKFORT.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE,
AUSTIN PEAY.
Sara Bcrnhardt has been inter
viewed, and declared that she had not
married N. Angelo, aud would never,
no, never marry him. 5

Talmagc ia opposed TO the new vcr-
sion Of the Scriptures. lie prououn-
ces it "botcll" that can never take
the place of The old edition.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21

This is the wrong kind of weather
TO buy thermometers--they are too
high. ft1g
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21

tnsne anar~nrb
glss a. ~'1~"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21

The Warren county Grand jury is
getting in some vigorous work. 155
indictments, says the Gazette. were
found last week, 81 for violations of
the Sunday law. The people held
indignation meetings. but it didn't
stop them from pushing things through
with vim. a.l
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21

throwing them lntoa wa.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21

This buggy is of the latest design
hung low aud easy OF access. Our.
well known Whitney Spring is used
on This buggy, unless you want the
ordinary si,le bar.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1881-06-16
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER.

H. d. Hunter is the leading con.
tractor and builder in this city. He
Is fine architect, and has planned
and built some of our finest residences
and business houses. He il now
erecting q store building for Harper
& Turner that will cost some &c.
600, and he soon begins making sd-
ditiGns to the Central Hotel that will
aggregate $4,000 in value. Mr..
Hunter came from the East, and by
hard work and use of his brains, has
made himself what he is. Anyone
thinking Of building should not do 20
without calling on H. D. Hunter, .
few doors north of LEDGER effice, for
plans and estimates of the cost.
John r. Bishop, J. P. Sullinger,
B. Baldwin, D. c. Wright, Shepard
& Son, Sam Hightshoe, Gilbert &
Houston and I. N. Bass are all con-
tractors and builders.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1881-06-16
ICE CREAM PARLORs.

Mrs. Della Perrin has just opened
an Ice Cream Parlor on Washington
Street, between Promenade and
jackson, that is the most elegant in
the city. Neatly furnished, with
easy chairs, marble top tables, q pi-
ano and organ to amuse the musical,
it affords delightful retreat from the
scorching heat OF the street. Here
can be found all kinds Of fruits, nuts,
homemade candies, and the best
brands of cigars and tobacco. She
respectfully solicits patronage, and Is
confident Of giving satisfaction.
r. c. PAUL
Is doing q thriving business in ice
cream and confectionery. He uses
pure cream and has everything about
the establishment in the neatest
style. He carries a complete stock
of fancy confectionery, nuts, fruits,
cigars and tobacco. Customers will
find him On Washington Street, be.
tween Promenade and Jackson.
SAM GROVE and A. McLAREN
both keep ice cream parlors in con
nection with their restaurants.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1881-06-16
MARBLE WORKS.
A. X. LUCKIE


is the leader in his line. He manu-
factnres fine monuments and tablets
in American and foreign marbles. His
designs are Of the neatest, and his
work is done in the most elegant
manner. Fine cut stone for cemetery
and building purposes and granite
monuments are furnished on applica-
ton. His sales extend over wide
field, embracing Vandalia, Monroe
City, Fulton. Renick, Columbia,
Wellsville and many other nei2hbor-
ing points. He desires you to call
and examine his work. Shops OPP
posite Martins Hotel.
JOHN H. MARTIN and THOMAS HART
are engaged in the same business.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1881-06-16

Mexico has three of the best man
aged and strongest banks in the
State.
THE MEXICO SOUTHERN BANK,
with Ex-Gov. e. H. Hardin, president,
H. A. Ricketts,, cashier, R. Callaway,
assistant cashier, is one of the lead
ing banks of this part of the State.
1t has a paid in capital Of 500, 600,
and is in q sound and flourishing con-
dition. Deposits are received. COL
lections made promptly and remitted
at current rates of exchange. Their
deposits are large and daily increas-
ing, having increased 200 per cent.
in the last twelve months. This bank
is frst-class in all respects, and does
strictly banking business.
TIE MEXICO EXCHANGE BANK,
r. W. Tureman, president, r. r.
Arnold, cashier, j. j. Steele, assist
ant cashier, capital, $50, 900, and the
MEXICO SAVINGS BANK,
VIM. Stewart, president, J. NJ. Mar
maduke, cashier, S. NJ. Locke, as
sistant cashier, capital S75, 200, are
both reliable banking houses con-
ci,'@oa~.'''' s""" nf our wealthiest
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1881-06-16
CLOTHING.


carries the largest and most COM
plete stock of clothing in the city.
His stock includes clothing for men
and boys wear, gents furnishing
goods, of the best manufacture and in
the latest style, hats, caps, trunks
and valises. By taking advantage Of
low figures offered by the manufac-
turers he Is enabled to sell his i'm
mense stock at the cheapest prices.
Mr.. Phillip is one of Mexico's most
energetic citizens, and is among the
first TO aid in any public enterprise.
He has been 10 business here for
many years, and has established q
fine reputation is an enterprising,
thorough-going business man.
Joe & Vic Barth, David Rros. 4
Blum, and /. Frank are also In the
clothing trade with full stocks OF
goods. is"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1881-06-16

We stepped into the hourishlng e.
tablishment Of Cassidy = Bell, and
were surprised to find them doing
such . large business. They have
two large houses, containing black
smiths, wood-workmen, painters and
upholdsters' shops. They do all
kinds Of repairing Of wagons and car
riages. They have turned out some
of the best work in the West. They
are crowded with work and are run
ming with q full force. Anyone In
need of carriage work should step
around to this enterpris,ng firm and
examine their styles. No more
energetic men can be found any,
where. @ ...5 .-s.. =
John Dearing is also in this line
and is doing good business. e..
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1881-06-16
THE OPERA HOUSE

owned by George Kabrich, is strictly
first-class in all of its appointments.
The building is three stories high,
exclusive Of the basement, and 100 It
long by A # wide. The basement is
used for festivals and dancing parties.
On the ground floor are two elegant
business rooms, shove the opera room,
and on the third floor is the Masonic
Hall. The opera room has seating
capacity of 1000 chairs, with a CON-
modious stage containing full set OF
scenery, comprising forest, parlor,
prison, kitchen, street, and other
scenes. The room is finely ventila-
ted. the stage machinery complete,
and first. class companies can always
draw crowded houses In our city.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1881-06-16
DRUG STORES.
THE PALACE DRUG STORE.

THE PALACE OkCG SIOhks
Smothers & Vorhies proprietors, Is
located on the west side Of the
square under the Opera House, and
the brilliantly lighted mortar in front
shows its location from all parts of
the city. This is one of the Oldest
and finest stores of the kind in the
city, being filed with a first-clsss
line of goods at prices defying com
petition. For these young men we
bespeak q large and growing busi-
ness, as no firm in the city has more
enterprise and push in trade. Their
drugs are of the finest, for they buy
of the most reliable manufacturers. .
Their prescription business 10 con-
stantly increasing, because I" care.
neatness and dispatch" is the motto
of the firm. Mr.. Smothers, the se-
uior member, is an old reliable drug
gist, and, having been reared in the
business, he understands all the in
tricies of the trade. Mr.. Voorhies
has a sweet and pleasant word fol
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1881-06-16
JEWELRY STORES.
MARK PTLCHER,

in the Ringo House building, on
south side of the square, has a large
stock Of gold, SILVER and plated jew
elry, gold and silver watches and
chains, which he is selling at living
rates. He understands thoroughly
the art of repairing clocks and
watches, and does his work prompt
ly. He also keeps for sale small mu-
sicsl Instruments, such as viollns,
guitars, accordions, and strings fos
musical instruments. He has long
been In the business and is well
known throughout the county.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1881-06-16
BRICK YARDS.
SAMUEL RICKLEY

SAMUEL BICKLEY
has large brickyard located about
mile north of the Court House, up
on superior soil for the making of
brick. He does large business,
making about 100000 bricks per
year. for which he finds a ready sale.
He has an inventive mind, having in
vented a patent kiln by which the
fuel is consumed upon the outside,
only the heat permeating the pile
all cold air being excluded. By
this process he is able to avoid the
waste of the ''eye BRICK" the whole
mess being baked with uniformity.
A visit to his kiln is we'll worth all its
trouble, and Mr.. Buckley we'll de-
serves his reputation for enterprise
and reliability in business.
N. HARRISON
is proprietor of large brlckyard a
short distance southeast of town. He
is an enterprising, pushing man, who
believes in living himself and allow
ing others the same privilege. He
employs a number Of men and teams,
has thriving trade, is one Of the
first to have brick and the last to be
out of them. No man in the busi-
ness is more deserving of patronage,
for he is perfectly reliable, and at
tends strictly to his own business.
Carey & Gordon are in the same
business, and are doing we'll.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1881-06-16
Cigar Stores.
EUGENE rOMNsON

has . neat store under the kingo
House where can be. found the very
best brands Of cigars and tobacco.
He also keeps a full line of pipes,
snuffs, and everything in his line of
trade.
Brophy & Brady, Greenamyer
Bros. and George Cogen are in the
same business.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1881-06-16

I.P. c. TAYLOR
does quite an extensive business in
the manufacture Of the Centennial
bed spring. This is a favorite on ac-
count Of its diagonal connecting wire
which prevents the springs from slip
ping out of place under heavy pres
sure. Mr.. Taylor is an old resident
of the connty and reliable in his busi-
ness.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1881-06-16
HARD

In this line of business we can COM
pare favorably with any city in full
and complete stocks of hardware and
farming implements. The firms car
rying on this trade are Gill s Gar.
rett, G. H. Eubank & Co., Clacher
& Ruioff, and A. L. Better.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1881-06-16
PHOTOGRAPHERS
FETTER & REED

are conducting what is known as
Grahsm's Gallery and Art Studio,
and are turning out some truly ar
tistic work. MIR. Fetter has studied
his business under the best masters
and is prepared to do all work in
frst-class manner, not excelled in
any town in the west. If you
would preserve the image, OF we'll
loved and loving face, place 1t for
one brief moment before the camera
of Mr.. Fetter, and, as by magic, you
have q picture true to nature-"a
thing of beauty and joy forever
J. G. HEAD
also conducts q gallery on the south
west corner square.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1881-06-16

NuSu mculcat Noiso8c, anu can al
waYs be found. st thifpiace.
-. = .r.IlksELlrs
carries . full line Of drugs, medicines,
chemicals, toilet articles, perfumery,
hair brushss, combs, lamps, window
glass, oals;c paints, and everything
pertaining to his line of trade. He
also keeps q superior line of cigars
and tobacco. His large prescription
busines is prima .tdcia evidence that
he is a thorough pharmacist, and a
careful compounder of medicines.
Mr.. Llewellyn is also a man of ex-
tensive Information, well up in the
science and literature Of the day, and
strictly attentive to his business.
has . fine stock Of drugs, chemicals,
paints, oils, varnishes, glass, putty,
dye woods and dye stuffs generally.
He also keeps superior stock of
pure wines and liquors-for medic
inal purposes only. His medicines
are warranted genuine and of the
best quality. Mr.. Hall is an old and
we'll known citizen of this county,
having formerly been its sheriff. He
is gentleman who understands his
business and has worked himself in
to a fine trade. The best of soda
water always on tap.
DIR. ]. H. MCDEARMoN
has his store under the Ringo House,
On the south side of the square. DR..
McDearmon has been in the city but
comparatively a short time, yet by
his thorough knowledge of his busi-
ness, his strict attention to his Gus
toners, his affable manners, and his
liberal and honest dealings. he has
built up one of the best trades in the
city. He keeps in stock everything
pertaining to his line, and all his
goods are new and fresh. He can
always be found at his stand during
business hours, and all prescriptions
will be carefully compounded. Par
ties wishing goods in his line will do
we'll to give him call.
S. s. CRAIG & co.
have desirable stand under the Cen
trail Hotel and are doing fiourishing
business. They have an elegant drug
store, we'll stocked with all the goods
in their line. When wishing to pur-
chase pure drugs, made from pure
chemicals, parties could not find
more trustworthy place than this
house to buy. They also keep a full
line of paints, oils, holiday goods,
glass, etc. Mr.. Craig is . man of
long experience and excellent stand
ing IN the community. Charlie Settle,
(the "Co."), is hale fellow, and
has thousands of friends all over the
county.
DIR. A. NJ. PATTERSON
is doing . fine business in the drug
trade. He is located at the north
west corner OF the square. He has
full stock of pure drugs and medi-
clnes, oils, lamps and chimneys,
brushes, fancy toilet articles, &c. He
carries large stock Of patent medi-
cines, including Patterson's Sugar
Coated Ague Pills, Reeds Hair Dye,
Porter's Chicken Cholera Cure.
and Mother Paxton's Baby Chill
and tobaccos also nne 'w,hes' .s.iaers
quors for medical purposes. Visitors
are always welcome and will find
the DR.. an agreeable gentleman.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1881-06-16
LYMAN FETTER.

in the same building, keeps fine
stock OF fine jewelry. The eye Of the
visitor is delighted with the lavish
display Of gold and silver plate, jew
elry of all descriptions, watches,
clocks, rings, chains, bracelets to
adorn the persons of ladies. He also
Is agent for pianos and organs Of the
best manufacture; keeps musical in
struments of all kinds, and new and
standard music. He understands
the repairing of watches and clocks
and numbers his customers from all
parts Of the county.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1881-06-16
EDw. RnNEs
Z. h. FOWLER.

opposite the Ringo House, is enjoy.
ing fine city and country trade in
groceries. He has In stock q COM
plete line Of ataple and fancy grocer
les, the best coffees, fine teas aud
purest sugars. Also q fine assort-
ment Of canned goods, queensware
and glassware. He buys and sells
oil kinds of country produce, dried
and smoked meats, and fresh butter.
He is universally liked because he is
an affable gentleman and just in his
dealings. The other firms in this
business are Buckley & Moore, Paul
4 Co., r. F. Tomlinson, Capt.
Frost, P. W. Harding, Gregg & Son,
Casey & Peabody, Nick Dejarnett,
Wigginton & Watts, w. H. Norris,
Willard Potts, W. A. Morris. C. o.
Morris & Co., j. M. Bush, ]. C.
Bassford, Barnes & Vineyard, Clark
& Turner, w. H. Rogers, and L. NJ.
Peass. All are doing we'll. ..
CHAR Stores.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1881-06-16
I FAM nAssocfArles. !

Mexico has, perhaps, The best fair
ground in the West, outside of the
large cities. We have 4 fne track,
On eleGaat slupitheatrs with . ssating
capacity Of 20, 900, q large foral hall
and other buildings. The fair was .
grand saccess last (ths frst) year.
and promises even better this faA.
The officers are just the men to push
this enterprise, and Mexico, as it
should he, is proud Of its fair associ-
alton. Following are its officers {:
President, Joseph A. Potts; Vice.
President, Lewis Hord; Secretary,
John J. Steele; Treasurer, f. Rines.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1881-06-16
Harness..
WALKER RAGSDALn

has harness store one door south Of
Ringo House. He keeps in stock
gold and silver plated and plain
harness, saddles and whips. He
does all kinds OF repairing with neat
ness and dispatch. Give him . call
and you will buy his goods.
In this line are also James Pas
queth, Mike Gorth and John r.
Bragg.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1881-06-16
NURSERIES.
l.. d. SHIpPEE.

Ia bs clAA
Mexico may we'll be proud of the
conservatory and vegetable gardens
of L. D. Shippee. He has built up
his extensive business by his own en-
terprise and honest dealing with his
customers. Having been engaged
in this business in Mexico for eleven
years, he has served 200 custom
ers withitrees, plants and shrubs, and
out Of this. vast number there are
not half dozen who will utter q
single word of complaint. His large
conservatory is covered with over
5000 feet of glass, while within are
flowers of every hue and cline, de-
lighting the eye Of the visitor with
their beauty and perfuming all the
air with their sweet fragrance. Mr..
Shippee is fine landscape gardener,
as q glance at many of the lawns and
yards about the city will abundsntly
prove. He keeps all kinds Of stock
belonging to the orchard, lawn, gar
den and conservatory. Special at
tention is given to all kinds of plants
Sedr GGat flowers. Visitors are always
Shippee q fedautt "gu.ri ilou6aa. yNx
tleman.
5 -. l.. B. CUDWORTH
also is proprietor of good nursery
and conservatory, and is doing = fine
business in fruit and ornamental
trees, hedges, garden and house
plants Of all kinds, vegetables and
cut flowers. He is perfectly reliable
and attentive to his customers.
J. j. STEELE
has thriving private conservatory,
one of the best in Central Mo.
A. d. Alexander has been doing
q good business in the same line, but
will shortly open q grocery store
near his residence.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1881-06-16
MUSIC TEACHERS

Mexico is . muslc loving town, and
Prof. w. n. Treloar. Mrs. Cotsworth,
Davault, Gardener, and Miss Sadie
Wade, are teaching successfully the
divine art of music.