davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06

- AT the election on Tuesday the South
aas made solid in the usual way. sd
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06
Kansas.

The Republican State Committee esti
mates B'aine's majority at $4,000. ER
ery congressman is Republicans, and th'
| Legislature almost unanimous.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06

Republican plurality !. ~. ~ 6l5 o.
This includes New York city and
Brooklyn, and eIe cry county 10 the Slate
and corrected figures heretofore heard
4, r,,,,i iitIiffla 1dl-iSfffu5e DHE ,>llEA
r-..F els -. In. -s.,s b,,- l. q 4. -ffg 4
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06


n WEE n5S5
"a
- = 4
III IT,
En0FTN -
SAS4
1oo.lo-,.
Eo o'nei e'iii'-''ii''S =
attack as those = 4 vctlI. tle a--
none so trifie,i with b, 1hr 49,. AfA
- IT,. .o,;,, -
e O'N' e'S''
perhaps rom trIAlns %
posuie' : often out 'ic go" i"'
SICKNESS AYERS -CILidsN -ltl- r.
well proven its eflicacv p.
with throat MI .,,,....
:, - - fa
taken III al eases " "a''o''''s'' i-s-At > e
A Terrible Co,.el.
ssIn fS57 7 took a s,.y,.7.
my lungs. 1 had lem.
ni5lt -after ,,,gbt ,,ir.,,si --
gave me mn tf;,5 it
IoRAL. which re- 'e' t'
s1sepi ana allotis9 NJ rra ''l.'', ,,s So
ior the recovery oi 81 II
communist use q i''' i' ..- t1 FF'AA-
nj lSi' % eute Wts ss't: tlu .Er!t S-Sf
CHERRY FEITul: 4- GtlF Il, :.
rr htH-
'' - ,t-.. -l.-g '.t'A
Cropp EBE
"WhiL. IA, IL. s.tIsv
boy, three ye''r,' as "'.. cr'up;
Ia lat9I; 9Ix, 9sle p is s sEesls ~, t9s pss
which was always l.. pt in tie house. This
ra
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06
The Very, Latest. I,
y IL ~ lLI ~ = : a Y y
COLUMBUS, 8 O'clock r

COLUMBUS 5 O'clock F. Nil
N York t57 districts TO hear from)give
! Blaine !. an! 4..I. I.99 552,S49
81 Cleveland (. 81! 81. Isl ...l552, ,234
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06
The President Elect
frA
Nevada.

ed to Congress from Washington Terri
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06
Louisiana.
Georgia..

Kellogg IS defeated for Congress, and
Hendricks by Southern majority.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06
Tennessee.

Three Republican Congressman are
elected from this State. the rest of the
delegation being Democrats, as is the
electoral vote.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06

Georgia elects solid delegation tt
Congress. and also the Democratic elec-
toral ticket, without much opposition
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06
West Virginia.

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 5.-Uno fficial re-,
turns from all but three counties in the
Second Congressional district indicate
the election of Dongherty, Democrat,
over Bisbee, Republican, by 600 plurali-
tg. The State is Democratic by 1000
majority.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06
AYERS
Cherry PAa
A Terrible Gnu

with throat aEl iuls,r. re. ..sF A.. -,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06

Miss Emma Dsy,7who, has been, visit
ing her sister ia Cleveland, o., for some
time, returned home on Saturday. NJ Z
IL d1mS Il Il bns h1OflfM TT
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06
Michigan.

ial The State of Oregon is Republican by.
1900 to 1000 majority. The indications
are that Armstrong, Republican, is elect
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06

II 8-tyf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-28
81 1000 for q Wife,s Affection.

Special Dispatch to the Globe Democrat.
Mexico, No., August 22.--The
long standing and somewhat celebra-
ted Modisett-M cPike damage suit has
at last been settled, q compromise
having just been effected for the sum
of $1,000. The suit was brought
away back in 1876 for $40 900 dam
ages, alleged to have been sustained
by Elder M. M. Modisett, then of
Louisiana. No., at the hands of Col.
Aaron McPike, of Vandalia, this
county, one Of Audrain's wealthiest
citizens, for alternating the affections
of the formers wife, and interference
in the reverend genteman's family
affairs by Col. McPikc. In 1877 the
case came to trial, and a verdict was
rendered in favor of defendant. Later
the case was taken to the Supreme
Court, where the decision was revers-
ed and the case remanded for trial.
A change of venue was then taken to
Rails county, where, after many de.
lays of the law, the matter was to
have come up for hearing at the ap.
preaching term Of the circuit court,
but for the compromise of afew days
ago. Owing to the prominence
socially and otherwise Of the partie.
concerned, the suit has attracted
more than ordinary attention through
out this portion of the State.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-28
A Brick Yard Drama.

Our friend, Andy Harrison, and
one Of his young boys, only last ev-
ening were out walking in the brick
yard, just opposite Andy's residence,
when the following conversation took
place:
Son-What place is this, pa?
Father-This, my child, is a brick
yard. 49,.
! S.-Whose brick yard is it, pa!
Fit belongs to me, my child.
S.-Do those big piles of brick be-
long to you, pa!
F.-Yes, my son.
S.-Do those dirty men belong to
you, too, pa!
mo, my child. There is no
more slavery in this country; those
are free men.
Spa, don't the brick belong to
them after they have made them!
mo, child; they belong to me:
S.-What are bricks made of, pa:
CLAY, my child.
S.-What! That dirt l see down
there?
F.-Yes, my child. Nothing else,
S.-Who does the dirt belong to
Fit belongs to me, my son.
S.-Did you make the dirt, pa!
F.-No, my child; God made it
S.-Did he make it for you, espe
cially?
mo, my child; I bought it.
S.-Bought it of God?
F.-No. I buy it like l buy any
thing else.
S.-Did the mar you bought it o
buy it of God?
FL don't know, my child; as!
ME something easy.
S. Anyway, it's a good thin
you've got the land, isn't it, pa?
F.-Why, my SOM
!, S.-Because you'd have to max
bricks for q living like those horri
men. Shall l have to work for a liy
ing when I'm a man?
mo, my boy; Ill leave 20
the land when / die.
S.-Don't people turn into ella
when they're dead, pa?
F.-What's left of them is ella,
: my child.
S.-when are you going to di'
pa?
II FL don't know, my son. VIII
9 do you ask? 49,.
S.--Nsthing, only / was thinkin
: what a hard old brick your els
would make.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-28
FROM
Correspondencc az tIe

correspondence " Tie Ledger.
LADDoNIA, Mo-, August IS, 1885,
Two young men by the name of Kennedy
a Smith arrived here on the day Of the
picnic and remained for several days.
They were well dressed, and apparently
had no object In view except to spend q
few days in our little city. They were
very musically inclined, and manufactur-
ed some OF their musical instruments up
on which they gave free concerts In the
streets. On Thursday evening they sent
bills over town announcing they would
give q free exhibition at Barnett's hall .
The hall was Allied with an appreciatiye
audience, and . collection was taken up
twice for money to pay expenses. We
never learned the amount raised, but suf-
fee 1t to say they never raised enough to
pay expenses,as they left that night on the
eastern train without paying their board
bill, and taking with them a gun belong
to Mr. Gray, valued at all the way from
twenty up to forty dollars. They were ar.
rested at Louisiana and brought back
here, and or Saturday they were taken to
Mexico and lodged in jail. It seems to be
rather q joke on the L~addonians, as they
appreciated the music, but failed to pay
enough for it SO that the musicians could
have paid their bills and had money left
SO they wouldn't have had the trouble o.
carrying of a gun. They claim St. Loui.
as their home.
Miss Fannie Gilliland is visiting IL
jacksonville this week.
Miss Katie Gatewood is visiting at Mr.
James Gilliland's.
Mrs. Green of Rush Hill, in compan,
with some lady friends, made a visit to oul
town on Monday.
Miss McVay of Kentucky is visiting he
brothers family, 5. McVay.
Luther Moss commenced q nice resi-.
dence this morning. Rumor has it he viii
rent it to his future wife. "Judge" Raj
terry is building q neat residence. MIR
Pendleton will build a dwelling also.
The mill we nave been writing about sc
long will probably get here this fall. Mr.
Clark, n Of Laddonia's most honest a
Independent citizens, talks of putting
first-class mill here. Success to Mr.
| Clark.
Mrs. Becky Crawford, formerly of Lad
donna. but now of Windfeld, is visiting
Mrs. Rosa Leet.
Rev. Lewis preached an able discourse
here on Sunday last at the Baptist church
Elder Spencer preached at night to
crowded house.
The Christian Church holds their cou
ty meeting here next Monday.
The hotels are overrun with traveller
and boarders.
ANNIE LAURIE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-28
THOMPSON G%LEANINGS,

Correspondence of the Ledger.
corn crops.
r. A. Daniel is building a residence.
Jack Morris huns to the tune of a new
buggy.
Oats are yielding about thirty bushels
per acre.
There is talk of a Butler club being
organized at this place.
NJ. B. Mcdonald, sick for two weeks
past with fux, we are glad to state, is
convaleseent.
Mrs. DR.. Scott returned home Friday
from an extended visit to relatives and
friends in the "Kingdom."
Clifton Jesse has taken up summer
quarters at Tom Bakers. He there
finds the ''mecca" of his earthly pilgrim
age.
Our townSnan, Earl Morris, shoots at
the Ccntralla "turkey shoot the S0th fol
$50 Il side.
J. X. Pool takes charge of Western
Grove Seminary again the ensuing school
year. School opens the lst Monday Ii
September.
The county democratic convention SCI
down on the country folks with ii dull
slckening thud. That is to say Mexico
got away with the ''loaves and fishes
knocking the country hoodlums out il
every round, and eternally showing then
under with a cyclone of Hutton pukes.
4, A know-all -about-it Democrat of thi
, vicinity, who could easily be pedigrecd b.
his ears, says that nine-tenths of the cit
liens of Audrain are for Hutton first, las
and forever. Such assertions not onl
proves the existence of Darwin's missin!
link, but blazes with the total everlasting
eternal, moral depravity of bipeds.
The hoop-pole hewers are here, an
, Thompson bids fair to become a hoop
, pole ssmastodon' or "Jumbo." With Con
stable James to turn the crank, the trad
!, boometh.
. Mr.. Tinsley and family, of Frankli
county, KY, after spending several day
with his brother, Porter Tinsley, of thi
place, returned home Saturday.
The school house, in the new Thompso
: district, is complete; and thus sayet
: Bob Ingersoll, "another fort of civiliza
, ltion frowns upon ignorance" Miss Hele
. Harrison has been employed to teach tn
d. fall and winter term.
James O. Tinsley, T%hompson's mos
wide-awake and enterprising merchant
has, to the regret of his host of custo
mers, severed his connection with til
firm of Mcdonald & Co., on account {
y his health. In whatever vocation b
:, walks, may eminent success crown hi
j efforts, is the ardent desire OF
JEREMIAH SwADDLEToN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-28
bas-Prescriptions Correctly Com
n0upded.
SWhite SWAMI

The celebrated white Swan is
notified that the next time she visits
New London the good citizens of that
town will treat her to n coat OF tar
and feathers. 1t is strange that the
good citizens of Louisiana don't tie
a stone about her neck and throw her
into the Mississippi river.--RaHs
County Guide.
The woman above referred to Is
well known to the people OF Mexico
and, unless she wants 10 improve oul
streets, had better keep out of town
Mexico is now a moral city, in ever
sense of the word.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-28

Who opened that letter.
II Frank James will be here.
What "croakers" now think of the
fair.
If the Fair Daily LEDGER isn't a
daisy.
If those delegates have been agreed
upon yet.
Who was the prettlest girl at the
fair Tuesday.
Who it was that made Willis John.
son hunt a hole.
If the original Jollities won't be
simply immense.
If the Y. NJ. C. A. is not in a flour.
ishing condition.
If Galloway didn't send her share
of fine stock over.
If the Golden Band don't ''git
thar" on popular airs.
Why some of the o~ffice-seekers
don't 60 to work splitting rails.
If John Hisey amt a ''honey'
when it comes to pulling corns.
What lady % sheep bell brace
let's at the Opera House last night.
If Dennis O'Callaghan and Major
Hord are going to run that foot race
Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-28

When you see a man who, for 30
years, has been a bear on Gods prov
idenee and a bull on his own impor-
lance, and who has got the worst Of
it at both ends of the deal, you car
bet he.is poor timber for Congress.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-28

The rendition of Lady Claire; OF
the Master of the Forges," by the
Goldens last evening was witnessed
by a large and fashionable audience,
who showed their appreciation Of the
most excellent portrayal by frequent
bursts of applause. Tonight the
Goldens will produce Daughter Of
the Regiment" Bella Golden appear
ing as Josephine, in which character
she is without an equal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-28
The Proper Thing.

The Richmond Gray county, DEM
ocrat says that the proper thing to do
would be for "Audrain to withdraw
Hutton and 60 for Robinson" The
proper thing-the decent thing
for the Richmond Democrat to do
would be to keep its nose out Of
other peoples business.-Mexico In
teNigencer.
The same thing might be said Of an
Iowa paper which is often quoted by
the above paper in regard to the Con-
| gressional race.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-28
Administrator's Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of
IN administration upon the estate of
Timothy Barney, deceased, have been
granted the undersigned, Charles Barney,
by the probate corurt of Audrain county,
Missouri, bearing date August %, 1854.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them tn me
for allowance within one year from the
date Of said letters, or they may be pre-
cluded from any benefit ef such estate
aud If such claims be not exhibited within
two years from the publication of this no
tice they will be forever barred.
CHARLES BARNEY,
20-4t Administrator.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Gill have re.
ceived intelligence from their son and
daughter from Newport News, Va,
They embarked at New York City
in the steamer. advance" which
touched at Newport News last Thurs
day. AS already stated, Rev. j. H.
Gauss and wife go as missionaries
of the Southern Presbyterian church
to Pernambuca. Brazil.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-28
About Right.

There is an opinion that pre- rails
generally in the adjoining counties,
that Audrain has been receiving toe
many favors in the way Of State and
Congressional honors, and her recent
presumptuous effort in this direction
has caused her to be sat down upon
quite lively of late. We would like
to gobble up the whole state govern.
ment and have Congress throwni in too.
for that matter, but then iii neigh
bors have q word to say and We will
try to be more modest in the future,
--Ladd0nid Herald.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-28
NOTES.

NOTES-
Mexico VS.. Martinsbuag Friday.
The Columbia nine is composed OF
a g~entlemanly set of players.
The Browns leave for Sedalia
Tuesday night, where they will play
Wednesday and Thursday.
The Mexico Reserves defeated the
Sturgeon Blues Tuesday by a score
of "a to 4. Inability to bat eau
thorn was the chief cause of their
defeat.
The Paris nine, which was adyer-
tised to play the Browns here Mon
day, failed to put in their appear
ance. A picked nine, with the Bald
wins as their battery, played the
Browns five innings and defeated
them by a score of 2 to o.
The Reds were defeated by the
Gate Citys, a semi-professional club,
in Keokuk last Tuesday by a score of
% to 6. Besides being up on the
train all of the previous night the
Reds were badly crippled. Under
more favorable circumstances ouI
boys could play the Gate Citys a
much closer game.-Louisiana paper
The Reds have been badly Grip.
pied eve since they were beaten by
the Browns. If they would send us
our S25 perhaps they would recover
Il am in the market for next year.
said kid" Baldwin to Manager Sui
Ivan yesterday, ''but 1 want my
price" "What is your price asked
Mr.. Sullivan of the little catcher
Five hundred a month";" was the
reply. ''Then I won't close with you
Just now" said Ted, and so the con.
versation ended. Baldwin now re
ceives $3.50 per month or about ST.
for every day in the month, Sundays
included. And this statement is moi
moonshine; as the writer has seer
the contract the player holds with the
Kansas Citys.-St. Louis Republican
kid Baldwin is a brother O
Leonard and Walter Baldwin, O
this city, one of the best amateur
batteries in the country.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-28
BASE BALL.
A Waterloo for Columbia.


; The game last Saturday between
Columbia and Mexico resulted in a
complete shut-out for the former, the
cor standing 81 to O. The visitors
were unable to bat Baldwin, % of
them striking out, and but one man
reaching third base. The Browns
made but one error, that an exeusa-
BILE one by Hurd at second. Alfred
Cauthorn rendered valuable service
to the visitors in the box, striking
out 8 of the Browns. Mr.. Priest, OF
st. Louis, gave satisfaction as um.
pire.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-28

We understand that John Greasy
has bought the 'haunted HILL" imme-
diately west of Philip Browns resi-
dence, and will place a canvas over
it. Visitors to the fair can get a
peep at this remarkable spot at ten
cents a sight.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-28
Call Gen. John Mcneil.

Speaking of the Globe-D Democrats
objections to Frank James exhibit
ing himself at the Moberly fair, the
st. Louis Chronicle says:
"But in order to be perfectly i'm
partial, and to einove all grounds
of complaint on the part of the
Globe-D Democrat, we respectfully sug'
gest to the directors Of the fair that
they secure the attendance of the
Hero of Palmyra as well as the He
70 of Centralia. Let there be nc
| discrimination in this matter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-28

Lee Mitchell White returns thanks
to J. d. Morris for a couple of beau
tiful white bantam chickens. Young
White seems to take to fighting
chickens rather than book agents.
He profits by the experience of his
parental relative.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-28
The Races.

Trotting, 4~-year-olds, 800; $50
to LIST, $50 to I'd, $40 to 3rd. In
this race, J. Lightfoot, owned by J.
Sayer, of Jerseyville, ILL.,, took first
money. Rysdick's Chief, owned by
Pat Grogan, End; Pennington, own
ed by J. P. Arnold, 3rd money. 1t
was a good race, the first two horses
being neck and neck.
Running, quarter heats, $50; LIST
premium, $35, I'd, $15. Headlight.
owned by S. Fluffy, of Montgomery
City, took first with Bullet Neck
owned by Coates Bros. of Mexico
a good second. Bullet Neck is 6
good runner, and with training viii
worry Headlight, one of the best IL
the State.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-28
No dust this week.

Smokers, remember Fred keeps the
finest cigars in Mexico.
"Black Squirrel" carried off the
cake at the Fulton fair.
The Normal Institute was we'll at
tended and was a success.
The only sure way to avoid light
ming is to run for Congress in this
district.
A great financier is a thief who
succeeds. A thief is a great inancier
who fails.
Lieut.. Greely's hahys born while
its father was gone, was three years
old on his return.
Redman Galloway is happy-it is
a girl.
Capt. d. E. Shea has floral hall IL
fine shape.
Mrs. Ed. c. Buckner is home fron
Brownsville.
Mrs Frank Tucker and daughter
) afe visiting in Illinois.
Mrs. Moliie Trussell, of Montrose
NO. is here visiting her folks.
MI. lJames A Bright and wife, q
e Huntsville are attending the fair.
e Sam Morris is fixing up a displa,
r OF hides, wool, feathers and old iro,
for the fair.
VI Call at the floral hall and see Dol
e yns & Gibbs display of fine drug
gists' sundries.
The shoot for fifty dollars betwee
Earl Morris and L. Fox at Central;
has been postponed until Sept. 15t
3 ON account of not having pigeons.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-28

Eddie Chauncey is now baggage
master. Dan Sinnot has gone to
Mfoberly to take a position. 'Perrle''
Digs is day operator and George
W ilson night operator. All are hum
mlers and rustlers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-28
Administrator Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters Of admin
N istratioH upon the estate Of William l.urs-
ton, deceased. have been graufesi the Under
signed, James II scott. by the Probate CouEt al
Audrain county. Missouri, bearing date Angus;
q, 1884.
All persons having claims against said sstafe
are required Ia exhltfit them 10 me for ~a.IOaaisf .
within one year fr1In the date Of said irtisss 81
they may BE- preeitded froHa any beBefst of sueil
estate aud II such claims iss nt- exhibited
within i've wears from tie. date Of The pu.,iica-
ton of this fsoiier they HiIi liz. tareYrr barred.
JAMES fl. stUFr. Administrator.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-28

Ladies and gentlemen going TO
and from trains will find a nice oyster
parlor at NJ. w. Schefftel's. opposite
the depot, where the finest bivalves
will be served in frst-class style. at
all hours. I6-3t.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-28

As Harding Scott was coming down
the ''haunted hilr' late yesterday ev-
ening, his horse took fright and
threw him violently to the ground.
| luckily. n 10 bones were broken.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-28

There were four as good horses in
the saddle stallion ring Tuesday as
we're ever shown on any fair ground
The judges were sorry they could not
award q premium to each horse.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-28

Miss Belle Hisey, a charming young
lady from Mexico, who has been the
guest Of Miss Aurelia Boone, for the
past week returned home by way OF
st. Louis, Tuesday.-Clarksuiu Sen.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-28

The Mexico fair commences the
26th. j.. j. Steele, Secretary. They
publish a good list of premiums, and
the prospects are that it will be more
interesting the present season than
ever before - dndaliaL eade7.-Argus.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-28
Rehahlican Coant. cen1enhen.

The Republicans of Audrain coun-
ty, Mo-, will meet in delegate conren-
ton at the court house in Mexico,
No.. on Tuesday, September End.
1884, at 2 o'clock, p. m, for the pur-
pose of nominating 8 county Repub-
lican ticket and selecting delegates to
represent Audrain county in the
State, Congressional and Senatorial
conventions.
The Republicans of the various
townships win meet in convention on
Saturday at 2 O'Clock, p. M, the seth
inst, and elect delegates to the said
county convention, as follows:
Cuivre - Vandalia, 3 delegates ;
Farber 2; Crows School House 2;
Blacks School House 2.
Linn-Rush Hill 2.
Prairie - Laddonia 2; Beagle's
School House 2.
Loutre-Benton City L; Martins
burg l.
Salt River-Mexieo 15-
W~ilson-Naylor's School House 8;
Gsntt's School House 2
Saliug-Pine School House 8.
| By order Of the committee.
W. C. 0RR, Chairman.
Mexico, Mo-, August IL, 1884.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-28
The igina JelIities.

The "Jollities' made their first ap-
pearance last night in their ''new
musical absurdity." The theatre
was crowded, and in spite of the
drawbacks of a first night before the
witty play was owe all were satisfied
that a successful run was assured
The play is so full Of fun that ii
must be seen to be appreciated
San Francisco Call Post.
Opera House Wednesday eve
Sept Sd
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Septimus Martin
are making arrangements to sell out
at Sedalia and move to Mexico.
They will reside with their son-in-
law, j. A. Glandon, and Mrs. Mar
tin will take charge of Joe's children.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-28

The Old Citizens Association will
meet ut the Court House, in Mexico,
on the first Saturday in September,
(the 9th day of the monthly being
their annual meeting. We hope
there will be a full attendance of
members, and that every one, with
their families, will come with full
baskets of refreshments, that we
may have a good time, and enjoy
ourselves in reciting anecdotes OF
old times. VIM. II. LEE,
NEAL KEEToN, President.
Secretary.