davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
trains leave New Or DesbTOsses and COrtndt streets
Ferries as follows - o,.-
Harrisburg PIltsJurg the West and South with Pullman
Ialace attached, 4. ana m daily NrW-l orA
Chicago Limited OF Parlor Dining Smoking ana sleep
ing Cars at "a m. every dav.
WillanspOrl Lock Haven. M p M CORY ana Ere ae
at Cory for IlusvllIe Petroleum Cen
tire Oh Regions. ..-,, -, t-.,.-. -. -
Exuress pullman Paror cars daily, except sunday /"
n m: arrive Washington D. III. Regular 49,,
at 5l5 and $50 $40. AMI - H. and II night VIA
SUNDAY, ia Il p q 5l5 a. m-9p. m, and - night ia
For Atlantic Citv except sunday 5lo and Loo
UhrOuCn car Oh / d III tranL on sunday, bil0 a. H.
For = nlr. Nav except SUNDAY, OlJ. ~ m. ana M
Long Branch Bay Head Junction ana lnefmtae stations
via halfway and Amboy S4o III" IL hooh'
$3.50 and v.,o. -, .nao
oats of Brooky Annex connect with al through rams az
Jese city aong speedy anu direct transfer Tor Brook
, rr,. From PsDurR, $50 and ll:o0 M, 1880 and
Ii', y, daily From Washington and Baltimore. $50,
1io m 800 $50 49, aud l0:oO mi sunday 6;ju. 600
" n, and 1880 d. IN. From Baltimore, l:@Op on sun
DAYS gi5 D. III From philadelphia. $50, 500 $50 500.
g,3o 040 10: o. ll4O l:2O = sou o3 b:ZO, $3.50,
S:5T 0:35 iO:iO and 1880 M SUNDAY 500 o2O $3.50.
T.y0 iiI0a M. G.2O. q; q 5;35. lO:4O and 1880 IL
70 PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
STONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON.
~ ~ " WLIu LII POI WIZ q NV

~ CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS EASl
Steamers AS4tAl'RRAGANsETr aud sToNINGroN leave
ay STriSa 1' boston 90 sta,o,o,o,
secured ~ ces OF WestcOit c9ress Co. Ator douse
zO7 3S Sa7 aud 42l Broadway and at Fifth Avenue an'
"in''or fio'e t. W. FiLKfN, General Passenger gent
= MGSXFAPoLIs. COLORADO OREGON. CALL.
FoRNIA and all points in NEBRASKA. UTAH MON
TANA DAKOTA. MINNESOTA. aad the NoRIHWEoP
are reached direct from CHICAGO VIA the
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN sy
Ttruns from two to five trains daily cach way between
CHICAGO and prominent Western points II ALoNN
RUNS IMPERIAL PALACE DINING CARS west OF CHI
caeo PULLMAN SLEEPERS run on ali OF It's THROUGH
and night trains OF fare aud other information
apply D to ans coupon TICKET ag mt Or u
J. f. BOOTH,
General Eastern Agent, No 4l5 Broadway, New.Yo
CHARMS
= t cslt RIVER AND HARBoR TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY.
Office Pier 49, y r., foot of COrtlandtst
Consignments Of meght forwarded directed to any par
OF the world
UNEoUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
Orders received for delivery all kinds freight and
chaudise any part of the city.
SEA AND HARBOR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAIR
BOR LIGHTERAGE
Freight Of every description promptly ghtered any point
IA the harbor at reasonable rates.
SEA BOATS. BAkGEs AND GROVES TO CHAN.
TERROR EXCURSIONS
Steamers John II starn and Lrasius Corning for NEW.
HANLN. Pier Is " r.. at . ,. H. daily saturdays
'NtTNJPOLIs EMPRESS CO., between New.York ana
New.Hayen. Care and dlspaeb guarantee. o,o
Fiegnt Tor points On ~ + ~ W a rsoe A rer 10
N6RTH sH0i;E STATEN IsLAND~Eeve Mile, FOL
CENTRAL sHIPYARD. Communipaw. " DRY Dock,
Machine shops. everything apperalnlg TO the
construction ana repair OF vessels
TROY BOATS-CITIZENS LINE.-New
j steamers SARATOGA an CITY OF TROY eaye daily
s5G6eT se eGaag a. WITH r mg Thi tor and
West sinda' steamer touches at Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
rI,uE pnpnLAR SHORE LINE

L FOR PROVIDENCE BOSTON AND THE EASE
ALLRAIL FROM GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT.
express daily t5undays excepted 70 Boston at
sos H. - M, par0r attached anu ~ y M with
palace sleeping c1rsI
nEr~ ID Bp~IOt Att RAJ. o.
NEW press a. J. h- tpaioi cars atlachod
IVes Newport y. IN.
PROVIDENCE special express at (pArlor 5krI
tachedJ arrives PrOyidence lO:zOp
paor seats secured at Fifth Avenue aai
Windsor Hotel ticket Offices aud at Grand Central Depot
l. W. flLklN5 General Passenger AEsai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
- EW-YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
For TiENroN and PHiLADGLPHGA.


leave New York from station G. X. r. OF V. J. -.
For Ihadepha Ninth and Green-sts. a. 7:ij $50 ul2
a. NJ I31 l. ij0, $50 700 l20n p on sunday at 5i2
a. J@jO II For THIRD and Berks at 7lj, IT'D
a. IN. 1870 4.3O, 30. pm. On Sunday at Sl5 a.
For Trenton $40, $780, ll:lj, m. l:3O 4:3J. 49, l.
~ N On ounday 81 H. ~" 80, II D. m;
Iteturi tr1lus leave Philadelphia for New-GOrS
From stations Phll and Reung r. r., ninth AMI Green
SIS at 90 500 $3.50, u NJ l:lj, 34j $40 $40 IL p H.
On SUNDAY, AZ $50 a. $3.50. ~ p.
From liri aud BerssSt9 NJ j;l9 no q a. NJ l. $50
7:4n. f:$l 1880 sunday At 81 "a. m, 400 m ,
From Ifcnion l;2j $40. SOB 300 lO:OS Lob a. m'-'
40, t:3j -, D. sunday. l:'j 9:lSd m, III D. II
PULLiAN PARLOR CARS are attached to day tram
and sLEEPl% ~ CuACa rs to midnight trains IRON Now
York ant Phladelpua ,
Connection is mlis A. jersey city Station and from
BrO0Nyu aud Erie DcDOt Jersey CRY go ,., a.,
TicSct for sale loot II Lioerty-st Nos 3 2Ol 40I
94i 57, l32H HrOllW and at the principal hotels sos
and COurt-s Office JewePs Wharf, BrooNlyn
80. Transfer Company WA cal Tor and checA baggage
from lOels residence to destination
IL p. i.IInMin, Gen Pass. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
TO PHILADELPHIA.
THE oLD.EsTABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LIN

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND0oN
SUNDAY. STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA,
I'm NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
AhNT. AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY

Express Trans leave NewYork Desbrosses and
streets Ferries.
5:l5 72U. $50, 10 Limited), IL a. l. $40. $40
o, q, l. SAND T. n anu IL night sundays. b:l0, ..
and 10 H.. I, q, Z. and y. m, and ~ night
Express Trans NewI daily except SUNDAY. 12
a y. M. running through Via trenton aud Camden
Returning trains leave road street Station Philadelphia
lzUi. a:O5, 80 $40. 600 1880, $50 $50 Ia
u.imited Express lioOp MI /, u 4, .. q,
$50 800. and s:zO D. H. on sunday, 1901, 305 800
H,l5 a. 4. 90. u:Su, 100 \ n
M. Leave Phiaaepha. via Camden A. m aud 45O u ill.,
daily. except sunday.
lie Il Ohices Sl9 and 04I Broadway AstOr House and
foot OF Dabrossoa and Coriandtss COurtsL and BroOE
yn Annex Stat loot Of FutoR-st, BTOOklyn Nos ia
Ili and lls Hu0sJnst. HOboken. station Jersey city
Immigrant Ticket once > Battery place.
The New York Transfer Company will call for check
bag rage from hotels anu Residences
FRANK THOMSON, J. H. WOOD
Mana pass'rA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
EALL RIVER LINE.
Palace steamers


New York daiy sundays Inc udei at p m from
%, foot OF Murray at connection by AN
NEX DAT from BrOONlyn J' y. No.. Jersey NY D. ~
Tickets and StlteOOms may be secuted 90 all principal no
tells transfer Offices, he o.ce Pier 2S and
GEORGE /. CONNOR. Gonl Pass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01

nKIVER or COLLECTOR.-By a single
man. age 20 good habit good recommendations full
of push will work the best interest Of the employer
COLLECTOR. 440 West l1th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01

ENGINEER and MACHlNlST.-ln IL steady
H place can handle all kinds Of tools and VIII make him
self use nj reference. Address n RISTIAN BAUER
i ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
NTF,N.YORK AND LONG BRANCH r. r.

(ItHNsEIl j. X.
stations YORK st, and DcsaIosscs st.
(Central r. r. Of y. j., loot hDerty-st
LEAVE NEW DIRK CONNIE lCnG oct. =, 1852.
Alor South Amtoy, Via g. q r. OF y j, ., lja n 49,
/, q T. via Penn. q r.. 9. 10 m, IN
For Maawdn. Sc. Via c. r. r. Of y. j, D. $40, n n lao
4, 8 p m. via Penn r. II. a. N, II m, 33'. %, p. m
For Red Bank. Long Branch Ocean Grove, AsDuiy Park
Grit, Point Pheasant &c, via e.. II. r. OF " j. 81 3lh
m. 40 T. a. D. Penn. r. r., 9. m, p m 800, p m
For Freehold VIA c. H. r. OF y. j.. D. SO II40a M l.
p. IA. . - ,
y. j., $50. a m; l:4J. 4 p. IN.
For Keypoit. >, SIS. Has. a. m; /. 40 g. D. m.
4 t9nic CITY. Vine and, Bnigeton &c. l.4j
II. p. BALDWIN, J. r.. WOOD, J. +. RANDoLPH
@. p A.. e.. X. r. of Nj. q. +. n, p II. r. Supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01

NOACHMAN and GARDENER - COOK
I By an English aud wife no encumbI rance
thoroughly experienced city reference Address j. E. M
9Th We, corner 9thst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01

DETIRED MERCHANT with favorable con.
in dry goods trade. aeu,e sesSns panaasnI
occupation. with prospect o an intte-' I'D
opportunity old est aolisaed paper lNiS"'iN
care Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
5ltudtions I)dnte0--femGles

AT MILE. EKSTROM'S Swedish, French
~ and 1etman Employment oice ladies' wi now nnte,
pable srrFdnsc0Ohs, ladnircsses Warrfsse5 chambec
mads AMI girls general housewO.k. Also male gaaA
buffers fo3tneu.c. NILE. &. EkS FROM, No l75 Ter
ingrDnaye., cor 5ist-st, NewfOrk
4 FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER can accom-.
~ modate lew moro frstcaSs families Nv day would
a. her own home. Address DESIGN kR, Tribune Up
town Office. l23S Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01

EVENING EMPLOYMENT.-Bv a young
IL gentleman holding responsible business position TO- err
mercantile literary mechanical. EDGAR ID. NJ, Tribune
nni.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01

EOONkEEPER, DRIVER, COLLIE OK,
ID ScBy young NorthGcIman age 26 veyears In this
country appearance and good education is willing to
work ands Bookkeeping driving collecting, &c haA
in iTstcass grocery stores best references Addees
Y 4 sfhaNn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
brslusss Chances.

An ESTABLISHED Hardware AID Ho,se-
~ furnishing store large profitable business me -
oA'A"'s' W. '' ''Nr r. n. 81 MINER. 2u6 BToadway:-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANl

ENLNNII MN - T II N III ~ -hH' -
W BETWEEN NETWORK AND HAWKE 81.
Pier of Company, No 81 North liver o0t OF
The passengers line avoid both transit Oy EnShsn
railway discomforts OF crossing tho Channei III
small boat ,,...,...,.. ~, , !, q, .,
PEREIRE. Deapane. WeuhesuaV OcI ~, p ~
tnp DnR Jouc Weduc>da oct Is. 20 a. m
l-H LOUIS De BEBlAN, No . Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
For Lakewood Toms River Bancgat, &C, via c. r. R. OF


ERIE RAILWAY now known as the NEW
II YORK LAX ERIE AND WESTERN RAILROAD
ArInZeDleni OF trains fro IN Chambers SfrcCt Depot
g a. nc ncnnau ana Chicago Day Express. Drawing
Cp m. CDailvFa-t -. Louis Express arriving ~ nua1
at connecting with the West and south
west Pullman's beat LfawngroOm Sleeping COache5JD
: y. m. ,Dalv)-Pacifc Express for the West Sleeping
Coaches through juhalO. Niagara Falls Cincinnati and
Chicago without change Hotel coach through Chicago
4:l5 y NJ migrant tram for the West a.
RutIerlor and fns sac . 7:2 800. ID lOSO a. m, -
noon l5 B. 800 tao 5:l0 500 G:lO, $780, 1890 p In
~ midnight sundays. D. $3.50 1920 a lao 6:30 N
Paterson. s. 7:2O 1850 9:3O 1920 A. M y noon 1875 3
$50 $40 ; Bic, $50 $40 ESQ I'll s. 1880 D. M aud IL
midnight. sundays o. s;lO l02OL 1ij. $3.50. l. mid
Scgdrk anu Paterson Newark. Gf5 $50 1880 A. No.
10 40, 90 clio $50 NJ; and ~ midnight saturday
NIGHTS only sund4 -, 9lj a m 3:ld. $50 p. M. a., .
Suncrn. g. $50. $50, 1920 No. lao $3.50. ), GAO Hl5
l I:.I and Il midnight sundays. u $3.50. lO:2O a m'
l.t5 $50 and = milnght
Warwick boa m. 1902 ,o 60
NcWOuGg aud Cornwall. 800 81 m. E3). 4;5O1 M sun
usS, ana Kingston 800 Sundays $40 A. M
t;osbrn 1850 = LOGO. $50. $40. $50 Z 7i5 D. M
Sundays s. $3.50, iu:1O A. M. $50. Z y. m
1850. g. lO:2u q. m. 800, foO, Z 80 }. m
sundays $50. lU2Da. m, $50 p m TneS m ana i3O
q m Ira ms connect with Midland Railroad at MainsL
Port Icryi-, i.Jn. %. lU2Oa ~. $50 $40 Su
laws s:3n LOGO n ~, q. O;3. and i. m. -,
.d-st quarter q and quarter atr edcu hou
from 5:4i to 80 M aud at loi3 al' lI:fo D. III
Tickets PASSAGE and forapUtmentS ID
sleeping COACHES be ub1n"d orders Tor me cheShS
translerO, baggage may be lcit at the omah Ooe
Nos 26l 4Dl or S51 Broadway. 1877 Vest. y. W No.
CONTEST. Brooklyn. or at the COmpanys DepOts
Emgrant Agency, NOD Batt'rr-nilce . - -,y
Express trains from the est IN Ne"'fork ~ '-
dnd ll;- y OrI i.nI PasSr AZ gent New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

n EW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
IN RIVER RAILROAD.-COmm ~ ing o II "a. 1882
tn Ougl trains Will leave Grand Central Depot
NJ, Western and Northern Express TO Rochester aud
Montreal with drawing room cars, also 10 clayton
and Alexandra Bay. .
$40 n Special Express for Chicago daily stopping only
Toledo
lO:3Oa No. Chicago Express draTngrCOm cars 10 Canaan.
Rochester ald Buffalo also TO Rchheld springs
IL a m, to Albany and Troy, with connection " UTICA
Saratoga, licns Falls. LAKE CirOrge ana Rutland
$50 II, SaratOga sDeciaI arr1yes3 ! > D.
4p m, Accommodation to Albany and TrOy. 49, -
tip St Lot.1 Express with sleeping cars LOT 81 LOUIS
running through every day In he week, also aS'd fds
Buffalo and Toledo. l...,,,,.. 49,, .
Auburn Road also 10 Montreal, excepting sunday. h.,
D. M Pacific Express daily. with sleeplns.C'us iot
ROchestor Buffalo Cleveland Toledo Detroit Chicago anu
Clayton -, >. ,,,,,- and
Ii NJ. Night Express. with Sleeping cars 10 A'oahy A
Troy. o. o.o., 10 p.o,,
Tickets At No. BOwng Green, 2j2 and 4l3 Broad
way Wescotts Express Offices, Park place and 7S1
and gy2 Broadway, NewYork, and 1888 Washing ton,st
Brooklyn j. NJ TOUCEY, Gen. SuPL O. H. MEEhER,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-27
Col. Haden's Position.

To the Editor OF the Mexico Ledger.
MEXICO, April z6.-In reply to your
request to state my position in reference
to my candidacy for the Legislature, ]
will say
First, that l am a candidate subject to
a fair expression of the Democrats Of the
county.
Second, I resume the right to withdraw
from the race as a candidate whenever ]
find that such expression of the Demo
Gratis cannot be had; but by nothing that
I have ever said can the inference be
drawn that in withdrawing as a candidate
myself, that 1 would withdraw from the
Democratic party, or raise the standard
Of revolt.
I will support whoever is nominated BY
the Democratic party, and by whatever
method or plan the Executive Committee
shall adopt.
But, as to myself, I would not accept 9
nomination if it was not offered in sucf
a way as to reflect the will of the Demo
cratic party.
As to the plan best calculated to secure
a fair expression Of opinion, I am free Il
say that the school district delegate sys.
TEN, or PRIMARIES in the school districts
and in the six wards Of the City Of Mex.
leo would, in my opinion, secure a fail
expression and reflect the will of tn.
party. J. j. HADEN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-27

only endeavor to give all the facts
impartially.
The prisoner claims that Patterson
struck him before and not after he
shot. This would put a new face on
the matter. 1t does look strange how
a man after he was shot through the
heart, as Patterson was, could knock
a man down, as it is reported he did
Calhoun.
WIN. PATTERSON, CoLoRED,
who was shot, was in -the employ of
w. l.. Fowle, of this county. He had
no family had been working for Mr..
Fowle for several months, and was
very Industrious. He claimed to have
come from the Black Hills, and, it is
reported, that he served two terms in
the penitentiary, for what we are un-
able to say. He was buried by the
county last Saturday.
WALLACE CALHOUN,
now in Jail charged with the killing,
is about 80 years old, short in stat
ue, and, We think, perhaps, short in
mind. He is a farmer, and lives neal
Laddonia, and is said to be rather a
sharp cattle trader. He married a
Miss Reighley, and has three chill
dren. His wife and children waited
in vain for him to come home last
Friday. They did not know of his
trouble till a special dispatch was sent
by the LEDGER to Laddonia Friday
at noon. His wife was up Monday
to see him, and will try to get him
out on bail. He was arraigned Mon
day, and his attorneys, Forrist & Fry,
waived an examination, and his bond
was fixed at 81, 000. 90, which as vet
he has been unable to give. His case
will be examined into by the next
grand jury. Calhoun evidently was
very drunk on the day of the killing,
and does not re7ffember of V e hav-
ing a fuss with York johnson in the
morning.
FUss IN THE MORNING.
We interviewed York johnson con-
corning the fuss said to have occur
red in the morning before the killing,
and York says that as he and several
other colored fellows were standing
on the corner by Brophy's cigar store
Calhoun and young Reighley came
along, and Calhoun acted as though
he a very drunk, and ran into York.
York told him there was plenty Of
room without running into him. Cal
houn then made some uncompliment
airy remarks about shooting, &C., ant
passed on. This is York's story. 1
is claimed that Calhoun then wen
and bought a pistol and went up II
York's barber shop with the result a
above stated.
LATER
Calhoun gave bond to the amour
of $1,000 Monday, with Stephen B
Reighley and John w. Reighley
brothers-in-law, as securities, and i
now at home planting corn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-27
Aid for Brownsville.

In answer to a call from Browns
vile for aid, for those who had suf-
fered so severely by the cyclone,
Mayor Pollock called a meeting for
Monday evening.
VIM. Pollock was chosen chairman
and J. F. Llewellyn Secretary.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to solicit aid: A. G. Tur-
ner, D. E. Shea, Joel Guthrie, P. W.
Harding and r. M. White.
Up to date about 5000 has been
subscribed and paid. Parties who
have not been called on and who feel
able and willing to contribute, can
leave whatever they wish at this office
and we will receipt for the same and
turn it over at once to J. F. Llew.
ellyn to be forwarded.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-27
The Women Of Momentum.

"The Women Of Mormonism, or the
Story Of Polygamy, as Told by the Vic
tins Themselves" il the title Of a new
book which will be eagerly read. 1t is
edited by Mrs. Jennie Anderson Froiseth,
of Salt Lake City, one of the foremost
workers in the Anti Polygamy cause. She
gives very nearly in the words of the poor
deluded victims the accounts of their
dreadful miseries and sufferings, showing
how the first wife has often been forced
for the sake of bread and shelter for heI
children to consent to have her husband
take another wife, even the woman she
most hated. While for herself she might
have preferred to plunge beneath the wa.
tiers of the Jordan, yet for the sake Of hel
children she has consented to see hel
husband bring another woman into hel
home to usurp her place in his affections
Every woman should read it that she
may learn the better to prize the blessings
of her wi home and be able to sympa-
thize with these poor unfortunate sisters
and do more for their relief.
Rev. Moses Smith, pastor Of the Secont
Congregational Church, Detroit, Mich.
writes: 81 read the manuscript page,
with an interest which at times rose t.
establishment and indignation. This bool
1 am SURE will be found to be the righ'
thing, in the right place, at the right tim,
and from the right source. Every pastor
in the land may recommend the volume
before he sees it, and a million copies
ought to be sold in one year"
The book is finely illustrated. 1t is sol,
only by subscription and offers a rare op'
portunity for enterprising agents to maxi
money. For particulars address the pub
fishers, R. S. Peale & Co, St. Louis, Mo
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-27

A. L. Better win sell You stoves,
tinware, glassware, queensware; do
your job work and repair tinware;
sell you the best washing machine
made on trial; is also agent for the
best sewing machine made--the Light
Running Improved Howe-at bed
rock prices. Come and see me al the
Tomlinson building, 5 doors south
from the southwest corner of the
square.
l will also open a grocery store at
Tompson Station, with a full line Of
groceries, tinware, sewing machines,
washing machines, and take rags,
iron, butter, eggs and all kinds OF
produce in exchange for goods.
I respectfully solicit a liberal share
At public patronage at both Mexico
and Thompson, Respectfully,
A. l.. BETzER,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-27
Exchange Bank,

The counting rooms of the Ex'
change Bank have been enlarged and
refurnished most handsomely. A
large fire and burglar proof vault has
been added, also a time lock. Not
even an officer of the bank can open
the vault until the time lock runs
down, which is when banking hours
open in the morning. 1t is set again
at night when the bank is closed.
The managers of the bank would be
glad to have all their patrons and the
public at large call and e them il
their new quarters.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-27
For Sale by Saliee & Brooks.
CALL AND GET ONE.
"EXCELLENT."
The Most Remarkable Remedy Of the
Age Is Marsh's Golden Balsam.

"Marsh's Golden Balsam for the throat
and lungs, is having a large sale and Civ
general satisfaction, In this city ."-From
The Champion, Atchison, Kansas.
"The use of your Golden. Balsam has
cured me of a bad cough and lung trouble.
/ believe it to be the most remarkable
remedy of the age. Everybody is talking
about it."-Wm. Bryant, Kansas City.
"The best cough medicine l have ever
used is Marsh's Golden Balsam Us. A.
Austin, Springfield, Mo.
81 have sold your Golden Balsam. My
customers say it is the best cough remedy
they even used."-E. E. Hall, Halls Sum-
init, Kansas.
Marsh's Golden ,Balsam is for sale by
j. F. Llewellyn, druggists, Mexico, and
by prominent dealers everywhere. Large
bottles 90 cents and 81. Trial size 10
cents. 81 At
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-27
Jesse James.

This is an age of rapid book making.
| We have the fact forcibly exemplifed in
the announcement of an illustrated vol
ume containing the lives Of the JAMES
AND YOUNGER BROTHERS, including
au exhaustive account of the recent sue
cessfu1 methods of pursuit Of the noted
robbers under the direction OF Gov. Crit
tenden, and the final culmiTation in the
tragedy of the killing of Jesse James in
St. Joseph, Mo. As giving interest to
this narration the profuseness of illustra-
ton is a noticeable feature. Additional
to the cuts illustrating persons, cenes
and incidents in the 20 years career OF
outlawry, are those from photographs of
the persons and surroundings in the last
act of the drama. They include pictures
of Jesse James before and after death, his
young wife and two children, the mother
and sister of the outlaw, the detectives,
Fords, who did the killing, and h house
in which the deed was enacted. 1t in
cludes also q well executed full page like
ness of Gov. Crittenden who devised the
means of breaking up the band, and re-
lieved Missouri of the stigma of "The
Bandit State" 1t is graphic both in
statement and illustration of this sensa-
tional tragedy that terminates the Ions
and wonderful career of this noted out
law. The entire history was written by
DIR. Dacus from facts given him by family
and friends of the outlaws, and attestet
by final events. The repeated interviews
with the young wife strikingly corroboratt
the th%oroughness and accuracy of wha'
had beer previously given in this volume
As a record of contemporaneous history i
will excite the interest and wonder o.
every reader-wonder hat such a career
of bold, reckless, successful outlaw!
could extend through a periodic of 20 years
before meeting with a tragic termination
As giving the social and domestic life O.
an outlaws family, it is of absorbing in
tereSt.
1t constitutes a page in American histor!
of startling character, and win enlist tn
attention of the thoughtful IS well as thu
cursory reader.
The work is published for the subscrip'
ton trade by N. d. Thompson & Co., st
Louis, Mo-, and affords agents a chanc'
for rapid and profitable sales.
We advertise them in another column.
D - f-o AZ NJ,