davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29
MINES ANO NINING.

SUNDAY. oct. 2s--r. ".
The mining stock markets last week were very
dull and the business chiefly was in the low-pricc
fancy shares The Com-tock stocks were notice
ably weak despite receipts Of favorable reports of
recently developed prospects. The Lcadvllc shares
were fairly steady, and in some instances ruled at
little better figures Reports Of most of the Lead
willie mines are in preparation Tor publication, and
il j. stated they viii show the financial conditions
improved from the exhibits Of the last annual rr-
ports The market developed little or 40 interest
In The dealings beyond that eNinccd 10y the daily
traders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29
Tota, sale, for the ola
CLOSING PRICE5 OFCALlFJESIA STOCK&
EAN LnLALL.Ln s.Lunl.L. or -. So.

Bullion valued al ~ n 900 was received in New
York on Saturday from Che mines making a total
for the week Of Sl6s, 900.
The total sales Of mining stocks at the Ncw-Nofk
Mining stock and National Petroleum Exchange the
past week were officially reported at ~, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29


Imports in -.
Of exports s82,228,673 s1OO42Ss8O s99,sGG62l
Last week presented little no change in the
general commercial situation. The movements were
slow and only TO moderate amounts, except in the
continued large receipts Of the products of the soil
at the principal points of accumulation, while the
outgo was smaller than year ago. The receipts OF
cotton at all the ports last week 252,S45 bales
against 241 73S bales for the week of 1882 !;
making the total receipts since September 1, 1923,
9S6 bales against 11G7,043 bales for the same time
of 1882. Last weeks exports were 120,320 bales
against 142, 4SS bales for the week Of last year,
making the totals since September |, as follows:
This year, 49, 113 bales 1882 565, 525 bales-a de-
crease of so I12 bales per cent The total visi
bic supply exclusive of stocks at mills in the United
States is $40 900 bales against 6S0.GO0 bales
at date last year. The European supply, including
that in transit, now is ,170.500 against 1l77,9OO
Mt date in 1882. The cotton speculation witnessed
some fluctuation during the week and closed n
shade higher than n week ago. while the quotations
for spot improved 1-10 cent.
The receipts and shipments Of wheat corn and
oats at the principal Western points Of accumula-
tion for four weeks compare follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29

al thought" said the senior Baggics as ne
nrodu.sd pcjou, looking fat bottle from his sons
ya,e that there nothing hut your surgical instru
mcnts I'm this bag" That's what ! SAID, dld "lh,n'
air what do Won cal this r. THAT on, that's my eye
opener dad very useful instrument very useIuli hdIs
ncn.allc. / ns.nre Won - BOSTON Ir1n-crlpt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

Ioypoy oct 27-l23O D. m.-ConsOls lOl 5.lj for money
and IoI = Il Tor The account Erie, 80 NewNork Central
III II. Illinois Central 1856 Atlantic and Great West,
rnge trustees octtincItes 1885 Pcnnsylyana OF -
Hrxi,nn Ordinary, ~ 81 NewNork ontario ami Western
3l5. ST Paul Common lOllE .,...
IOvuON oct 26-l}O p mParis advCes quote thIec per
monte. Il = confines for The account
ioypOy Oct 2G.-2OD p. MAR silver is quoteN az 90
l5Gd Der ounce COusps lOl Il6 for both money ad lo
account NtW-YOrk Central, III Illinois central, loo -
Mexican Ordinary SSl- ....
fn~iy Orf y 80 D. m-paTil alvCcs quote three per
conf rntr- gt rs francs 10 cennes for the account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29

LONDON Oct 27.-The Econ0pi1 Of this week says: re
rate OF discount Tor bank bills 90 days TO rte months u !
Nor cont and trade bills 80 days to three months - .
,rcru There increased business on she SOeN
EXclaug, and departments have been active hohe
ana American railway securities are 8ttatns Puthas'T'
and UNCOVER rates very l@Lt tOo-
min, iawny securities ighc assed hNedNdcnd stoch9
have improved Speculation ~ Anrtlch I"llNhy ',
Union Pacific has advanced per cent
Lake shore p Louisville aud Nashville 3 Wabash oIdniy
and nrfprrcd 81 Central Pacific Denver and RIO tlanue
md ohio and Mississippi l. and Anglo American Telegraph
IL Grand Trunk Railway securities have improved as
t Of Sir Henry Tycs favorable views expressed al the
,lir.rtnr. mDrl Friday"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29

IIvERrooI oct 27l3O D. m.-Cotton-The Saes o. LOW
lay included 800 bales American Futures N,yen
Ming clause October delivery 91oha eg and Jsa-
nary delivery j264d do January and fsDnaa i,rs sossd
59.G4d.; do. March and April delivery Oo
dun easier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29

CLOSlyG PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS
BosToN, saturday, oct. p, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29
THE MONEY MARKET.
HuNnAY. Dot. 29-P. N.

SUNDAY, Dot. 28-P. NJ
The Custom House returns Of the foreign move
ments Of merchandise at New-York last week mako
a marked and an important unfavorable COMPARE
son, for the port, with the same week of the pro-
ceding two years. The imports exceeded the ex-
ports 81 S3l, S41 against an excess Of exports Of
1920 O6 for the week of 1882, and an excess
of imports Of only $9s9,549 for the week of 1881.
The imports last week $9,933, 1872 were 81 275,-
419 greater than for the week of 1882, and were
81, $4,000 greater than for the week of 1881.
The exports last week go, 101 BID were $685. 1913
smaller than for the week of 1882, and were
$510637 greater than for the week Of 1881. The
following table shows the total movements of
merchandise and specie for forty-three weeks of
three years, and the net comparative balances
against this port
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS FROM JANUARY 1 TO DATE.
MERCHANDISE.
1891 1892. 1893
s3eliiG712 s4177409ls 1892 OGo329
Exports. 3l5,OS4Ol 27Sll2645 20000sO57
Imports In excess
Of exports s49ss267l s13962s27S s92O592G9
GPECIE.
Imports. G69357,59B StlOSblO Sl4lOU4S
Exports 9,468,69f 43,3629O3 lSSoOlZ S
Imports IN -
Of exports. S42,S90902 SS1l302
Exports in excess
OF Imports. .......... S39,204,443
MERCHANDISE AND sPECIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29

| Increase ia ire
! ycurS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-12-18

Gags barauf ma6te 6arl benz Saiier
einen feierli9en Yeiu9, BEL wel6er @es
lc9enbeit 9lei9faQS uiele 60ii9teitser,ei.
9uu9en gepe9ielt pur6en, Die I'M @runoe
ni3ts beoeuteten. Grit mad ciuem ~;rpeiten
8eiu3e wuroen Die Yeue9griinOe beriibrt
uuo bIObgelegt, wel9e ole 6iirlten Su 0ieier
!3uiammentunft peranlOBt batten, a0er.
biug8 mur IN 10 fern, ais i'm geiiein 10
dieter 3ubOrer geide5en tonnte, 6enu Der
&IiIer iOwObl uie Der SerSog MAI pom Den
0roBen ieineS 9oies um9eben.
IS mar olio wieoerum ni6ts ais cine
ceremonieQe 6iuIcitung gu ben Diploma.
tti9eu BerbanOluugen, Die ipGter crit I'M
@ebeimen gepiOgen weroen ioQten, benr
neun aud 9tGmenS bes &0iiers, Der @r,:
bii9of Don WtninS in 9utem Satein ben
S6merS Worte lieb, pom Dem 6aS 6aupt
6es G0mii6en &uiierrei3s befaQen mar,
An9eli9tS Der maufborli6en 6rie9e ,pi:
i9en Srantrei3 uu6 SursunO, mOburd
bic Siiriten uerbtn0ert wiirOen mad Sitter:
uno Gbriitenphi1t iBre 9unSe &raft an BIZ
8ernt9tun9 Der Niibermitbigen Giirten, Die:
fer Grbieinoe Der G5riltenbeit Al ieBen
wem er o~eilenun9ea9tet einen Jte9en ial
buu8sOoQer 9obiprii9e auf oas 6aupt oes
0erSogo uoH gurguno, beS 0elOen oes
Cages, uieoertrauieIn lteB, 10 fam bieie,
Der @rfii Lung ieiuer @iini9e babur9 I'm
teiHen eiajisen S@ritt ndber, llnb mem
hinpieeer 6arl our9 ieinem IN pioletten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-12-18
Herid)Qiie Sir bic cdtcu !

Or. Yierce's "Pellets" - bic uriprin9.
li6en 9eberpiQ1en Unit 3uder iibsrSosen)
beIfen 'sesen neruOies unb biliSies 6opfs
web, Maseniaure unb salise @nfdae. =
Wei Mpotbefern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-12-18
o. -. Gail III,
8altintnrs, attn.
Eir GiuwaaOerer.

Sir Giuwasoerer.
9iuwanbsrer uuo iolae. psbs gupanet nab J<ssues
aus europa erwarteu, msseu lid gu isser 3st an zen M
terseidaeten I'M austuit uas ollie member. Hsnn NJ
mane psn europa temmt, 10 b~eaadriditst maa Hia. Nh
peldem Sdife uuo in psdr SaihSs abtbdlnns nan an
lan9en piro, 10 psroe i'd ~oeui,lbsn am bsirthenseu eaIfs
buussplast tn Gmpisns nshmsu nab ibn abWaa ait ytatA
nno That lar ssite litben. als gsriralsnsmanu bee saS
0apit Vareeu bic a mid eurh grtei, anaepielsusa 6tus
paueerer ~ empiausen uno fhr isr Seiiss 81 iosssn. Sabk
ssr,% 9 , ~, .pirs ~, sr aa,,s,, l., y W.. ~at.spsM palonsa
SHinseentraete &C. pom uno nae europa per6su bsiosat
uHe bic taerlie 1uSfunft hba tatboliihe Golosieu m
nsRsa, G~strbtnsts tar ale eHsnsstnm ia ea ga. e<sas
tsa 9tbsNt. Wan abreihre:
Joseph KoAlbls,
is East THIRD Street, New York City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-15

NO. It's, |
800 acres, all unner fence save % acres. Snb- |
divided into 9 nelds loo acres pasture, % acres
all enclosed susceptible of eultisa- |
ton creek running through pasture, furnishinE |
water all year round. 2 story frame dwelling, |
good out-buiidines. Barn and stable snfse,ens.
fair orchard. Good tenant house. good rich land,
and one Of the best stock farms IN the county.
church situated 8 miles north Of Mexico. Price
s2o.0o per acre. one. third cash balance. time TO
$50 acres in farm, all under fence, 70 acres tim
oefed pasture 10 acres good meadow 80 acres
f Rasi hnms 1 nss c,a ~ ea,,,gsf,4n plenty Of fimbes
orchard. Good one and Q half story frame
dwelling in good repair outbuildings fair. The
miles northeast ofMeaieo' Missouri. Price, 20
per acre.
Farm Of g ocres all well fenced. good one story
tached. good frame barn 4ix44 feet, and other
out buildings, yound orchard and abundance Of
bered pasture. situgte 2 f-2 miles west OF Mexico.
Price $1,000. terms easy.
60 acres. two and one-haif miles west of Mexi-
co. 2 dwellings 1 and 2 stories high, and all out
t ussssi !; garden de sS fenced ssPs with o picRets o. b aoo' Win IN
room for 9 horses. and Z tons hay corn crib and
g.anary: Farm fenced with hedge. plank and
ASA.S tfN E<yUJ1.Vps OlfC lit
cash, balance to suit purchaser.
No. IS.
$50 acres) all in cultivation. 200 acres in cultIva-
ton. balance In blue grass and timothy, large
brick and frame house with 10 rooms, ice house,
buggy houre and all necessary improvements,
tnree go oOa orchards; running water through the
fafm OF number one land. Price low.
NO. 1876.
1o1 acres. all fenced three quarters of a nile
north OF court house. Brick house containing 6
rooms, good well, orchard Of about 40 trees. 65
acres timber. balance pasture and cultivatipx
land; frice 1900. one third cash balance, time
NO. 1879.
100 acres-6o acres In cultivation and under
rail fence, good house, 6 rooms good orchard,
good garden, good weil-21 feet deep and 5 feet
In diameter ; stable for six horses wIt. com srib
attached good pond, creek runs through TIM
Der situated four and a half miles south oil
Mexico Price $500 per acre, $1,000 cash ; bal
No Is.
$40 acres, fronting half mie on public road.
100 acres In meadow, orchard of 10 acres. balance
number one tllable land, large two-story house
handsomely finished, all necessary out build
ings. Situated 2i-2 miles south of Mexico.
Price S4oper acre.
10 acres, 4 1-2 miles northeast OF Mexico, No.
an fenced with hedge all nice prairie land ; d.
ylded INTO nelds. Frame house of 3 rooms !:
eomloraole stable for 5 horses orchard OF 30
tcceS good well at the house, and good stock
pond. Price $50 per acre.
No s52..
lis acres, 10 miles northeast Of Mexico, Mo. :
all We'll fenced 70 acrtS timber pasture, bal
anee cultivated land. Fair dwelling OF rooms /;
fine coal bank on farm of q to IS inch vein one
mile from school ; half mile from church. Price
$40 per acre.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-15
Teachers Meeting,
In all thy Ceilings, Get strength.

LII ali tiny GettAgSs Uet strength.
If the skin be yellow and the bowels
constipated; If you ave ringing in your
ears and dull pains in the side, sick head
ache, soul stomach, hot or dry skin, spots
before the eyes, bad taste in your mouth,
cold feet and hands, sleepiness, giddiness,
loss of appetite, bad circulation Of the
blood, swelled limbs, etc, you may safe
ly conclude your liver is out of order.
The liver is apt to become disorder
ed than any other organ of the body, as
its duty is to filter the impurities from
the blood. When it becomes weak, OBJ
structed and diseased it must fail to do
its duty, and the whole body suffers. Go
to Llewellyn and get a bottle of Whites
Prairie Flower, the great liver Panacea,
which has the largest sale of any liver
medicine in the world. Mr.. Llewellyn
will present you with one dollar and sixty
five cents worth of choice music with each
rs cent bottle. Samples % cents.
no. L. cow. Tyr.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-15

AN HfI ~
SO acres. al under good fence !; subdivided In
10 three fields % acres pastere, 20 acres mead
balance IN cultivation. Good new two
story frame house OF six rooms and porch good
new barn 32x32. All high rolling prairie land I;
COED wells at the house and good ponds. Stu,
ated 6 miles southwest OF Mexico, Mo-. In first
class neighb0rhoOd, convenient 10 school and
in one and two years at 5 per cent. per annun
s5 acres, all under fence of slat, hedge and
rails. subdiyided into two fields 20 acres Guilt
and frame house of two rooms. Corn crib and
stabling for four horses good well and coed
pond living spring In pasture. Situated five
miles northeast OF Mexico, Mo. Price $50 per
acre,
No. 1913,
800 acres, ALL fenced. save % acrest Imber /:
subd1vided into six fields 40 acres in meadow
and pastu4e. balance. IN cultivation. Good two
story frame house with ell comfortable stablIng ;
ponds and two wells. Situated three-fourths Of
q mile south OF Concord, Galloway county, No.,
and foar miles west Of Auxyasse station ono. s.
and churches convenient. Price SO per acre |;
one-halfc cash, balance time at 9 per cent.
No. s24.
16o acres, six miles cost of VandalIa, Mo. All
well fenced with hedge and divided ibto 20 acre
fields. One-story frame house OF four rooms :
Ialr barn. large and roomy fine orchard Of 100
trees good clstern at the house good ponds
to church and school all fine rolling prairie.
Price go per acre !; terms easy.
No. $50.
2io acres. all fenced with rails, hedge and
plank 40 acres meadow 100 acres in pasture
and lots 60 acres in cultivation. One-Story
frame house Of four rooms and borch. Good
barn good well good smoke house and good
D0nQS. Situated t0uF WltcS northeast nf MQYjra
Mo-, on public road and / liz miles from 1.-the
by station on the G. Il A r.. r.. half mile from
school house In good neighborhoOd. Price S2s
per acre 8 1000 cash, balance time at 8 per cent.
per annum.
No. 328.
well fenced so acres in meadow 20 acres in
pasture and fenced hog tight ; large pond and
plenty OF water ; 40 young apple trees 20 cherry
flaits, New one-story frameh sas g with with
ell i4x16 frame barn 14x32. All fenced with
plank and wire good well at house. Price
1900.
No. 337.
80 acres, so acres prairie, and 10 acres timber
adjoining all ander fence save the timber One
and a half story frame house l6xs4 good els
tern orchard OF various kinds of fruits and Der
RES all new lane falr stabling. Situated 2 IL
neighborhoOd school and church convenient,
Price S25 per acre one-half cash, balance good
time at 8 per cent.
No. 34.
40 acres, 2 l-2 miles north of Mexico, Mo. ali
In cultivation, meadow and pasture an fenced
with hedge and plank good lots and garden
fenced separate good orchard. One-story
frame house of 5 rooms ; smoke -hohse with eel
garden has raspberrIes, Strawberries and grapes
elegant ponds that never fail and good chs.
tern. frice $50 per acre one-third cash, bal.
ance one andtwo years time at s per cent.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-15
A KUghs.a,s Love.

A man who evidently thinks he knows,
says: 1t is easily enough to win a nus
band. Most any attractive little dump
ling with a bright eye and a coaxing voice
can gather in noble husband, but it is
pretty difficult to retain him. Noble hus-
bands are thicker than hair on a dog, but
the grand difficulty is todraw out their
true nobility and secure it at home.
Ha wife only understands her business
she can introduce the soothing racket in
her new field of operations and walk away
with the whole business. Most men like
to be loved and soothed. There is some
thing in the mans great, rough earnest
nature that can be won quicker and east
er with g%entleness and pie than by the
logic of the broom-handIe and a bilious
course of reasoning with bread-and- milk
diet.
We have seen a girl who thoroughly
understood her business take q reformed
road agent by the nose, so to speak, and
lead him through life in such a way that
he wouldn't know but that he was boss of
the ranch. So perfect was the delusion
that when she asked him to bring in a
scuttle of coal, or get up in his night-shirt
and kill a burglar that he knew was moth
ing but a bob-tailed COW four blocks
away, he always went, and he felt as
though he counted it a mark of special
favor that a poor, unworthy worm of the
dust, like him, should be sought out and
delegated to go and chase a lame COW
across nine vacant lots with an old bar
rel-stave, and clothed In nothing but a
little brief authority and a knit under
shirt.
We cannot exactly describe this magic
power of a devoted wife over her hus-
band, and we do not intend to try 1t. 1t
is an unseen motive, a nameless leverage
that makes the husband get mp in the
dead hour of the night and set the PAN
cake batter near the parior stove.
A man need not think that because he
gets up and looks for burglars In the night
and Is otherwise obedient that it is be-
he has no backbone.
It is simply because he is the husband
OF a woman of whom he ought to be
proud.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-15

Here is a part of a pen-plcture of
Washington, d. c., to-day: GAS COM
pared with the capitals of Europe one
cannot see the glitter of snowy aristo-
cracy, titled mobiles and titled churchmen
with their brilliant equipages, or large ar
ray Of army uniforms, but Washington
displays a larger proportion of rich and
elegant shomes' occupied by owners, who
have high social position in an intellect
ual society, and who are able to live hap
PLY and entertain their friends hospita-
bly, than any other city. And besides it
has very little of extreme poverty and
few paupers to support."-E1change.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-15
Superior In Every ReSDecf.

The celebrated German Pulmonic Elixir,
commonly called German Elixir, but re-
Gently introduced ON the American CONT
nent, has no equal in the world for the
cure of all Throat and Lung diseases, Ca
tarrh, Consumption, Bleeding of the
Lungs, etc. 1t is rich in the medicinal
properties of tea, wild cherry, honey,
horehound. etc. Go to your druggist,
Mr.. Llewellyn, and get a bottle; he will
present you with me dollar and sixty-five
cents worth of choice music, arranged
for piano or cabinet organ. The medicine
was first introduced on the Pacific Coast,
and is now sold everywhere. Be sure
you get only German Elixir, as there are
other medicines with the word German
attached to them. The genuine bears the
Prussian coat of arms and the signature
of DR.. banning White on the wrapper,
the name blown in every IS cent bottle.
Samples % cents each.
no 2, cow, Tyr.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-15
HOW TO RUN.
An Athletes Directions for Rapid
Speed-Sketches of Different Styles
Seen Upon the Street.
From the Boston Globe

From the Boston Globe.
"Can you give me any directions for
runnins,'' was asked of a well known
athlete of the city.
"Yes. Keep your head well up,
breathe through the nose and not the
mouth, keep the chest out, shoulders
thrown back, body bent forward slightly
from the hips, and elbows Il. The trou-
BILE with most people is that they breathe
through the mouth and thus exhaust their
wind. If a man unaccustomed to run
ming, keeps his mouth shut, in a little
while he will feel a pressure on his chest
as though a weight were placed upon 1t,
but if he keeps going he viii soon breathe
freer and get what is called second
wind then he can run as long as his
muscle holds out"
Having obtained this information, the
reporter decided to observe how people
did run, and selected the depots as the
best place for observation.
The first person who appeared in the
field was a short fat man, with his mouth
wide open and his face very red from his
exertions, and his arms working in every
direction.
Next came two Elen carrying a trunk
and e~ndeavoring to run, but as the trunk
struck their knees every time they put on
steam there was hardly a chance 10 put
in any professional work.
"Hi. Catchton to the dude %perambula-
tion.' o, why did its mother let it go out
alone" yelled a bootblack. And, sure
enough, there was a genuine specimen Of
a dude, with boots, pants, coat, collar
and hat complete, poking the toes of his
boots into the cracks of the sidewalks and
thus ssperambulating" along.
Still another specimen in the form of a
big-bearded, big-flsted and last-but-no not
least, b~ig-footed "down-Easter," max
ing the very floor of the depot shake, but
'igittin' thar all the same, and tumbling
on to the platform of the last car Just in
time.
A school girl appeared next On the
scene, with o bag OF books as large as
herself, which impeded her so much that
an impartial judgment could not be form
ed, and she seemed to are for her hair
pins more than her style of locomotion
"Do people ever chase trains out here
and fall oYer?" was asked of the draw
tender on the Fitchburg Road.
"No, not very often. The people thai
fall in here are mostly those that Loaf
round the depot during the day, get full
walk out here and tumble in. I've fished
out about thirty of them; but if you want
TO see some running go down t. the fer
ries."
Acting on his advice, the reporter made
his way to the ferries. On the way hi
met " o urchins playing tag, each with q
piece of bread and molasses in his hand
Wmn neal the ferry landing, two women
We're seen performing some wonderful
evolutions, which can hardly be elasset
under the head of running, but were evi-
IDENTIFY made with that motive.
OF the several people the reporter saw
not one had been running according te
the rule laid down by the athlete.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-15
An Answer Wanted.

Can any one bring Us a case of Kidney
or Liver complaint that Electric Bitters
will not speedily cure? We say they can
not, as thousands of cases already perma-
nently cured and who are daily recon-
mending Electric Bitters, will prove.
Bright's disease, Diabetes, Weak Back
or any urinary complaint quickly cured
They purify the blood, regulate the bow
els, and act directly on the diseased
parts. Every bottle guaranteed. Fol-
sale at Soc. a bottle by j. F.LLEwELLYN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-15

An editor Is a man who lives on what
ether people owe him until he starves to
death. A subscriber is one who takes
paper and says he is well pleased with
II, and tells everybody else he sought to
subscribe" After he has subscribed
seven years, the editor writes to
him and asks him to let him have 81 so,
and then the subscriber writes back TO
the editor and tells him not to send his
old paper any more, for there is nothing
In 1t, and then the poor editor goes and
starves TO death some more.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-15
BuekIen,s Arnica Salye.

The greatest medical wonder of the
world. Warranted to speedily cure
Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever sores, Cancers, Piles,
Chilblains, Corns, letter, Chapped
Hands, and all skin eruptions. Guar.
anteed to cure in every instance, OF
money refunded. 25 cents per box.
For sale by J. F. Llewellyn. 6-1yr
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-15
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For Sale.

A fine two-story brick store on the
Public Square with fine, dry, WE'LL
lighted basement. This property
should rent for at least six or seven
hundred dollars per year. 1t will be
sold at a bargain for cash. Apply at
LEDGER office. r, M. WHITE.