davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-16
Or. RaowaD'sSarfap riIIian-R Rr(olpfnt
OEr 8roBe 8GWtretut8ets

sur 9eiInag GtDntfdIet RsiOen, Oh itrspbaI5s
ies5 a'Beerbter oOcr anite6euoer art.
ebtoniden BbeumattSmus, SfropbeIn, trodenCs
buteln trebsoruae Eei5gH, EungenblutuHgeu, Dpss
pSpite, Udiieriges GEiFtoBen, @lieoihwamm, Gyes
dmdlie. 6litiraHtbgt, @itt, IBaiigriud., Brons
tttts, StmiHbiutt. 3ur Deung BON
SatttRraufbettett
Ausihl1g I'M @thtt un0 Qui bem Eorper, Finneu,
4ulteIu. @aIB1uB, alien gBunoen uHb 8eItmlren
uberiuHt gr. HaOmap'a Sarfapartuiansgses
tnloeHt ole onoeren 6etlmittel @rrgigigt 6as Blut
ttut BE @eiuHobgit uub Die Erdite me6gr ber unb
gtsbt 5eoermanH cine HaTg Saut uub cine i40ne @es
itttsiarbe.
2eberIetoett u. Z. 10.
8ns SarIapartUiaus gleioIDeaf abertriift uibI
nur aue ar3neieH n oer oeiluHg roHiiter, ittopbus
Ioler, Contituu0neleT uH6 bautfyautbclen; rs ifl
ouh oa5 etH8tge piTflite 6etlmtttel 8egen
glterettH 4ttIo BIGfenletOetts
bdrns unb 6jgUdmutters grautbstgn, RitreHsries,
8ucerbarHrubr gBnfey'uht St5tuHg bgs Trims,
uumllturlides gBafuGnen, Brgbthe 5tranf9eii,
Albuminurta uHo in allen 5dQen, IN beneH i'm Qrin
5tegdnQubnytige Ut6grdidge 50EbanoeH RHo, ober In
oeHen ey 6td, m0lig mt siUeiBay.igeH SubfnHBeR
oher Tit 5i6eH nig mey6eT Ssi6e gemiiht i obeI
elm franihaite5, buuties, gaqae5 BusebeH uH6 UeiBs
acknowledgement bat, unb IN beHeH man
beim GolieJuNeu elm Sieden uub Bteuuen idbu
uno zrmtr3en I'm Srgu8 uRb,in otu 9enoen oeriDdrt.
81 tlUtH BET y Jotbelern. rgis stu Dollar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-16
gRNlarta
tn tbren Ueri6teOemarttaen Tormeu,
BtttgCs unb faltes Tirbrr.

S5 9ebt tetn bGiImttel In Der Bett, lUeIbes bfbFs
9Cs unb f0ltes FFieber uH6 ale au6eTgn maarta
itgn 8alCus, SdlarIad=, 5BpBusz, gelbes uub
anbere Fteber nit 6ulie ron GaDman'S BfHeu
70 ifneu betlt aI8 HG0pan'S ReaOb =G3eIteS
Breis 30 Gents. gu BQ6eu beI allen apot9eferu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-16
Wtebnsdrftea

g-afs2ibertp, Beuni., IA. guguf.-
Ginbbieb 3ufubr 931, Serienbung 1854;
8reiie uariirten 3miihen - uH6 -
S6peine: 3ufubr 23OO, 8erieubuns $500;
Yreiie oGriirten sipii6en 81. so unO $5.15.-
S6aafe 3ufubr 5000, Gerien6uus 1000;
Preiie naritrten stuii6en $3.50 un6 $4.6O.
&bicag IA. auguf.-8iubuieb 3ua
fubr 400, Serienbuu9 100; Freiie uaria
trten tniiheH $3.50 uuo S.. Snmeine:
3ufubr 5000; gerienbuna 1000: 8reiie bas
rttrten 5wtiden $3.50 unb S.. .2O.-S6aafe:
5utubr 100; Serienbuug 200; Breiie bari,
irten 8pti9eu $500 unb 1925.
9 t. Sout 9, IA. ausuf. - &inbbieb:
5ufnbr IT'S, Serienbrns 500; 8reile uariz
trten Spiideu $500 uuS 81 $4.90.-Gd1peiue:
3nfubr 300, Serieubuus 1000; greiie ua,
riirten 5piitlen $3.50 un6 $5.l0.-5daufe:
3ufubr 200, Serienouns 100; greiie paris
riten tIpfaen $2.75 Ia6 1915.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-16
Eelbitntpr0 atlf0fr Wnhtte.

2Outou, IA. Guquf.-Su GaIale, elmer
Stoot im u0rolideu Stalten, erIdoB Fd eiu
Sdauipieler, neil CT oou oem Auditorium
auSgc5il4t murbe, Quf oiituer Bubue. Seine
6rau, bic fd) in elmer Der obereu 2Ogau be-
iano, mudte ben &eriud, fid buuuter 3u
ititr5eu, tUuroe aber 3uriidgebalteu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-16

NQri8, IA. Nu9nF = Sn 0er 6euti9en
administering OerttiuOigte 6regcinet, OaB
ber Eoplt ieine SdluBentideiouug itber Die
GnteuOuug eine8 giuntiu5 mad Betmg nod
nidt 9eid0t babe, uub baB lluterbauoluHgen
iiber Oie Sude 5miideH 6rGHtreia uno Dem
8QtitQu noA ldlmebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-16
Sin ssbR Sabte altes Gei6wdr i'm WierItoa
turtIt surtb
1T. 0aewan's 6etlmittel.

INLlEk GNE0
1t. RaOwaa's eetlmitte,
Sr. RaODah s. Gomp., glr. So. GarFsu4r.
Or. 8aOluAD's YtNem.
Dos 6erdbmte geberz un6 W1agtn5eilmiual BurEeis
lung oier Dlo9enz, teberz @sbdtme, 3i.eTeus. Slas
len= uuo 8erDenlebtH, AppsHtDOhBtgit, auptlhmer'
BsH, 8ah0pfuHa, uuuer6GulJAteit, bJlioigt eei5tns
tteber, untertibsentlhn6ung, 6amorEhoIoen nEo
aner St0ruHgeu oer FtHgemeiAe. Rtin ue8ct1bltb,
tetHe Spur BON EuetFl6er, IhueralIeu oogE ltdbils
greis IS Geuts bic glaihs. gai alien apot5ttsrn
Bu bnbeH.
SBSpeDfte
TT. RnBmaps Btuen itH6 Elm it1sres Dltt
aeqeu 6ieies ygieeu. @ie felgu Ole Grdie 5es Dfla
eens lDe6gr ber uub iettH tbH IN Stauo ieluf funt'
tionen nusBudbgn. Die Spmptome Der Bpspepft
DeIitmin0eu uub NIT thHen bic Rc9uHg bes Goxs
pers, fh 9ranibUten BuBuBisbeU. 8ebraute 6it
WcbBin Huh Boribriit uuo beatlttt mas mir In
,,Kaahr uuD Falidl" lber dat su iaqeu babsn,
Es-Gtidg cline 8gjsFmarle an Or. &abndp &
Comp, Jlr. 80, Baranfra6e, Qens9oyf, un6 ulT
idifsH Dir g8abr nuo Falih."
4ea gaRfs RaE W@0RGaR' (GliSadgO-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-16
Sine tutcruattpuoIe WnsReHuns III Sares


Qoubou, IA. 2tuguf.-g8 it Ser gOr.
itlag gematt morbeH, in 1897 cine internaz
tionale ausfeluug III Barcelona ab3ubalz
ten. 8ie y@poca" meint, 0aB fb idumtiide
9tatiouen @uropa's, iOnje yiorOs uuo SHOs
Amsrtta's 6araH tetheill9en pcroeu.
WarqutB sisua's WbidtsO pon Petersburg.
9etcr8burg, IA. 2luguf. Der dtue=
fiite auBerOrbentite @ciaubte NlarquI5
9ieng CAB bier beute &ben6 ein Nbibteo8s
9aufett, melhem bic Dtiutiter uuo Diltgl'es
Der oc8 biplomatldeH Corps beimObnleu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-16
gNeitere Nrnelitllaen.

S. $. 8rideuIiein bon 9}ep=Seriep mur6e
aeitern gum Dierten 6Hlf8 @raminatOr tn
@aeutbiireau, @u9en gBaggamau BON GOuiz
iiana als Spe3tat Qpent be;iiglid llRterin.
dung betrigeliider yano =gtntragungen I'm
@eneraI 2anoamt Ino S. u. @aIGbaH bonn
0tfrift Columbia gum SertlauenSclerf Oe8
Qroeit8s @oumiHGrs eruannt.
Ser BrdFOent eruanute feruer gBm. &.
giepmaH gum BunOes=Rretsrihter fir ben
n0roli6eu 8iitrift BON @eorgta, Sboma8 ..
Nancep gum 8unbesmaridaL fir DC Beft.
0ifritt BON &euueifee uno EbomaS g8. Scott
in 9leifer @igenidait fir ben SfOiftitt Don
Girginien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-16
GmrobatF6e &abelb1.;@ts.
0roBs zsmonHrattOm Osr beraiIaen arbstte

0FpBe CWpNAEu4tpu oet pCtglt Ht'' @'1 1"N'''''
8rifieI, IA. 4uguR. R.-Fiir Sen mOrgeu
fatlIiuoenOeu llm3uq unO Die 8eriammhm9
Der Nrbeiter if bic gr0Bte 6relbett blHntt!t4
oes Singens ben gieoerH uuO oeB 8ra9euS
bon Qb5eiden gepabrt mor0en. Sogar oie
rOtbe EGbue III getattet. DtaH glaubt, bot
fen 81 oiirfeu, oaB teiHerlei llHrubeu be 0e'
mCnfraton begleitGt perOeH. Die mtItarts
ideH GOriiht5maBregelu perorT luoenen
ud}t gcmiloert mtr0eu.
lglttteruatt )-Das gationalttit miro 10
ebeu nit etnem grobeH 3aptenltretdl etn9es
Ieitet. Die SttaBeu fiHo geOrdHgt BOD, aber
Obne llporoHuug. 8aS UltIttdr itebt NIT
WuFt ourG Die Staot, un0 Die lfenge be'
fuuret burdl Singeu Der gWiarIetualie" lbre
Qntbeiluabme.
BritieI, Is. neutrality-suspicious.
2lrbeiter ans ben BroUiu3en nabmeH an Der
bautigeu 9o3iaIiTenz 0emORitrattOn 81 9uHz
ten OeS allgemeinen SttmmrehtS mo Der
geniuigung BON Amueitte an bic uerurtbeuz
ten Qluiriibrer 4ntbeil. Die 9emoutr1tton
Oerliei obRe 6ubefSruug.
@tIptB's EnaioI8er.
9litu5eu, IA. Gug.-6riebrtd Nugult
seaulhah if gum 8ireitor Der bteF8en Ata'
Ser,;e her eunite ernanut por0en.
Triebri6 gnguaa $ sssoutboa, SOhn oes 9i'
ilorieuz unO GrrtraitmoIerS SrlrC.....nr W. H'.V
@roBuefie 8ubelm'8 b. S., pmoe am 2.
SUM- 1850 3u 6aHnOber gebOren, matte, in
0}uuden uuBgebiloet, uipt nur treffltd aui=
geiaBte Bortrait8, in nelaen er 6auS pol
beiu nahfrebt 3. 9. bas meiferbaite met6s
lidJe BOrtIatt BON tiefer Ieeliider 4uifddaug
q877 in DiifeloorD, ebeuiO Oas BOrtrait elmer
frau nit tbrem 6uaben in altertbimltter
6arbenitimmung (1879) uno oas Der 8erIIe
net 4us1ellHug $780, iOuOern aud @eHres
bilOer pen iebr gemitblider Auiioifung uuO
tiefem @eiiibl, J. s.: 9tutterfreuoe, bic EQU.
teuipicleriu, 3rdumerei, Der Spa}ieraaug,
Der ret3s uno poeiieUOlle 0laitag liir Oa5
g,uieum in 9resoeu ernOrbeu).
3iegrneuuung tit iHioterH ben1erteuspertb
ais Der @enannte nod uerhdlMiBmdBig jung
unb bi5ber bel" 0eitem niht in 70 meiteu
Sreien beiannt 1T, mie iein BON Oielen 66itu
Uuo &taoemie'u nit boBeH 4us3eihnuuser
bebad)ttr &ater.
(gine futcrnatfpttnIe WuSfeHuna III Barre
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-16
WerNtiate teIeatap0. 9epeIAett.

- Ger Quafan0 Der in brei ScOtti6eA
0dneu 80 Scott= 6a0eu, Ba., beibditigt gez
ueieueu Qrbeiter gelan9te OorgeaerH 8u&Uoe.
Gie Strifer, etlpa 800 oil Der 3abl nabmeu
Die Qrbett gu ben UOu oem llHterHehMer ges
itellten gs0inguugeu pieOer aui.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-16
SeIbFltorO eittCs B0itmctiters.

glan fiirdtet, baB ief8 Der 3tauteu Hibt
SIT retten iiHO. 6rau 8uib if beer1igt NOR
Sen, uuO 0Qs Boot mur0c Uerbrauut.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-06-03
STRING TOWN ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
STRING Town, May 30.-Noticing
no correspondent from our live little
settlement, and thinking it deserving
of notice, I send you a few items.
Allie Robinson is erecting new
house.
Barny Hooton was seen In our
midst last week. 1t is reported he
will erect fine brick building on his
farm-"w when the roses come again"
Dick Robinson had two of his cat
tie killed by lightning Sunday eve.
Mrs. Alex. Davis, who has been
sick several weeks, is not improving.
The Nightingale band had reher-
sal Wednesday eve at Mr.. Reniss'.
They will start West sometime this
fail.
Mr.. Ed. Kan is raising fine stock.
Wedding on Tapis.
j. w. Guthrie has returned from
Kansas City. He wants to see no
more storms like the last one they
had at Kansas City.
We would like to know who got
caught in the rain Sunday going to
see his girl, and had to stay all night.
Every person in String Town reads
the G. r. W., if they have to Dor.
row it from their neighbors. Tor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-06-03
LADDONIA LACONICS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
LADDoNrA, No., May 3l.-Straw-
berries plentiful and selling cheap.
Much of the corn, oats and hay
look fine.
Several parties leave this neighbor-
hood for Kansas. Among the num-
ber Mrs. Bobbett and family, Phil.
Woolwine and Ben Petty.
Several days ago the lightning
struck Mr.. DeLaport's house and
knocked out the gable end of the
South room. The family were visit
ing in Hannibal at the time of the
accident.
Miss Laura Pierce was the delegate
from the Baptist Sunday school here
to convention at Wesley Chapel last
Sunday.
VIM. Grubb is in Hannibal on of.
fetal duties. and will also visit in
Illinois before returning.
A letter from Miss Nina Everett,
who is IN Brazil as a missionary from
the Baptist church, states she has
just recovered from the yellow fever
Several years ago she used to live in
Laddonia.
Mrs. Lizzie Cartmell has just re
turned from a visit in Lincoln county
Mr.. Pearson, of Barton county, Ii
visiting his mother and brother here
ANNIE LAURIE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-06-03
MEXICO A DAISY TOWN.


The Goth annual session of the
Missouri Press association was held
at Mexico last week, and while the
attendance was not as large as usual,
the representative newspaper men
were present. The meeting was very
practical in its character, and the
people of Mexico left nothing undone
to make the occasion a pleasant one.
Some of the best people on earth are
the bone and sinew of this enterpris-
ing little city, and it affords the
writer pleasure to chronicle the sue
cess Of the people and the prosperi-
ty of the place. Mexico has made
healthy progress in improvements
during the past few years and is to-
day the most beautiful little city in
the state. Her water works, electric
light Gust rebuilt after being destroy
ed by fire. fair association, and the
Vassar of the West, Hardin College.
This school for young ladies has a
reputation throughout the country
that the people may well look to with
pride. At an entertainment given in
honor of the Press association, the
young ladies acquitted themselves in
a manner to receive the appreciation
of all, and the class in calesthenics
deserves special remark. Every
thing indicates Hardin college to be
one of the first schools in the state
to fit young ladies in those accom-
plishments which grace refined WON.
anhood.
The meeting will undoubtedly
prove great benefit to every news
paper man who attended, as it was
replete with discussions of practica
subjects. An elegant banquet was
spread at the Central -Ringo, anc
after a flow of wit and humor, tht
association dispersed, to meet wher
! the roses come again-at the call o
the executive committee. - New
Cambria Herald.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-06-03
CHAPEL GROVE ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
CHAPEL GROVE, June 1.-As every
body in this vicinity takes the LED
GER and you have no correspondent
here / thought | would send in few
items.
F. B. Vaughn's new residence will
soon be completed.
The dogs bave been killing good
many sheep in this neighborhood.
Mrs. DIR. Romans, Of Kansas City,
is visiting her father, james Brown.
Miss Nettie Mcdowell. Of Mar
tinsburg, was visiting in this vicinity
last week.
Miss Maggie Williams has gone to
spend a week with her sister, Mrs.
w. G. BirdseIl, near VandaIia.
]. Williams is still getting out the
black diamonds at f. B. Vaughn s
bank.
| Fishing and gooseberrying are be-
coming all the rage with the girls
now.
Rev. T. Martin breaches at the
Chapel Grove school house every
third Sunday in the month.
i Sunday school is in progress here
with a good attendance, W. Reed
superintendent. Meets every Sun
day at 8 o'clock, LILAC.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-06-03

us out pnyily! nay, verify but let
them come themselves and fetch us
out-they put us in here-nobody
but themselves has any right to take
us OUT Paul did not propose to go
sknlking out like an escaped prisoner.
1t is clear rs sunlight at mid day that
Paul and Silas had not been outside
the walls of that Jail till brought out
10y the officers, who put them in and
honorably released them,
They then went to the home of
Lydia and met Timothy and Luke,
told them about tho events Of the
past night and arranged programme
for future missionary work. Not
only is infant Qamily) baptism taught
in Acts Ii, but baptism by affusion
is confirmed.
We are right in the midst of oul
| closing examination, so l will close
for this week. T. GAILAHER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-06-03
THOMPSON TALK.
SENIOR.

Correspondence of the Lef@"r.
THOMPSON, May 30.--I'imely and
excellent rains.
Corn prospect unusually i,romis-
ing.
Jas. Guthrie has returned from the
Kansas City Hospital.
Geo. Buck, of jefferson City, was
shaking hands with friends in Thomp-
son last week.
Born, to the wife of Jasper Brown,
a boy.
Miss Lucy Roberts, who is teach
ing school in Boone, spent Saturday
and Sunday at home.
Z. T. Turley is in jefferson City
on business.
Mr.. Marshall, of Benton City, is
the guest of Porter Tinsley.
JAS. Claywell has returned from
California, unimproved in health.
Davis, Turley, Bruce and Hollo-
way each shipped hogs from this
point to st. Louis last week.
Rev. Elijah Chrisman preached to
fair audience at McDonald's hall
several nights last week.
Misses Willie and Fanny Potts, Of
Mexico, were the guests Of NJ. B
McDonald's family Sunday.
Henry Tiger. the Wabash section
boss, is authority for the statement
that the screw fly paralyzed his ped
Iagogic clerk.
Its ''Nobody's Business" how much
tC. T. and j. NJ. danced after th'
music. so long as they eternal,
showed "Nobody's Business" undel
jumping, running foot races, &e.
The game OF ball played at thi
point Saturday resulted Q to 8 II
favor of Thompson.
/; Married, at the residence of Hon
A. B. Tinsley, Miss Ella Armstrong
late of Kentucky, and Mr. Grahafh
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-06-03
MAGNIFICENT AFrAIR.

The Editorial Convention held in
Mexico last week, although not as
largely attended as on former occa-
sions. nevertheless was very pleas
ant and enjoyable occasion and the
exercises interesting
The banquet given By the citizens
on Wednesday night was a magnifi-
cent and we'll arranged affair, and re
fleets credit upon the enterprise and
liberality of Mexico.
The exercises at Hardin College
were highly appreciated by all, and
that institution is unquestionably one
of the finest as well as best managed
colleges in the State. - Centralia
Guard.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-06-03
Dates of Missouri Fairs,

Mexico, August 10th, 5 days;
Columbia, August 18th, 5 days;
Higginsville, August oath, 8 days
Marshall, August Both, 6 days;
Moberly, September 9TH, S days
Paris, September 14th.
st. Louis, October 4th.
Springfield, September 27th.
Springfield, Summer Races, Jul
'rd to 9th.
Kansas City, September 18th.
Edna, August 30th.
st. Joseph, August 30th.
Brownsville, August 10th.
Palmyra, October 18th.
Cape Giraaeau, October 18th.
Williamstown, September 18th.
La Belle, September 2lst.
La Grange, September 28th.
Shelbina, September 9Th.
Newark, September 18th.
Shelbyville, August 23d.
keytesville, October 9Th.
Montgomery, September 1Ith.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-06-03
Lancaster's Confirmation.

From the st. Louis Republican.
Lancaster's title TO the collector
ship now has the official stamp OF the
senate, his confirmation having been
formally and officially announced af-
ter the adjournment of the senate
this afternoon. 1t seems the infor-
nation heretofore received by the
Republican was only half the fact,
for at the time it was stated hc had
been reported favorably, the report
had not only been received, but ac-
ted on by the senate. Perfectly trust
worthy information was obtained TO-
night indicating that Senator Vests
auticipations were fully realized, Lam
caster going through without any op-
position. There was practically no
contest, not enough objection being
raised to require the yeas and nays
| to he called,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-06-03
RUSH HILL RACKET.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
RUSH HILL, May 31.-Rev. Allison,
of Louisiana, whose daughter has
been attending school here, was up
to the entertainment of the Seminary
society.
Master Frank Rush, a former pupil
of our school here, now Of Wells
vile, was over to the entertainment.
Mrs. Johns, of Mexico, was visit,
ing her sister, Mrs. Boyd, last week
Miss Lizzie Boyd returned home will
her and will attend the closing exer'
cises of Hardin College.
Rev. Barrett, Baptist minister OF
Alton, ILL.,, preached here last Sunday
morning and evening.
Miss Louisa Feutze. daughter oi
Fred Feutze, a prominent farmer
near town, and Mr.. Henry Coopman
of Rush Hill, were married at the
residence of the BRIDES parents last
Thursday evening.
Miss Lizzie Suttles was taken yer,
suddenly ill last week, and for quit
a while it was thought she would no
live, but she is thought to be SOM
better.
We learn that Prof. Veerkamp ha
been employed to teach the publi
school at this place next term.
We are in receipt of Telegram
from Shackelford announcing th
death of Press Monty ir a Railroad
wreck. Mr.. Mondy was formerly
citizen of Rush Hill, but at the tim
of his death fireman on the G.
A. Railroad. MIzPAH.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-06-03
THE EDITORIAL CONVENTION.

The people of Mexico did every
thing in their power to make the
members and their wives feel at
home, and succeeded admirably.
Mexico is beautiful little city of
about 5000 inhabitants, with water
works, electric light, solid brick
buildings, two good hotels, a $780,
900 court house, a splendid opera
house, one of the best public school
buildings in the state, and Hardin
College, an excellent educational in
stitution for young ladies that is be-
coming popularity known is the "Vas-
sar of the Vest and last but not
least, two of the very best newspa-
pers published outside of the large
cities. S. B. Cook and r. NJ. White,
the respective editors, while issuing
extra large editions and printing the
papers read at the convention, found
time to pay their visiting brethren
every courtesy, and to make their
brief stay very pleasant.
The visiting editors were taken
Wednesday morning to the fail
grounds, about the best arranged
grounds we have seen outside of st.
Louis, where splendid exhibition OF
horses was witnessed. There were
saddle and harness horses, thorough
bred running horses, and pure bred
draft animals, number of them cost
ing their owners from $500 to 81
900 each. The progress in this im'
portant industry of fine stock-raisins
in Audrain county is as great durine
the last ten years as ls the growth o.
the city of Mexico itself. The ed
tors, generally, we believe, fell ii
love with Mexico and her generou
people. and we always dld think |
the best place in the state, home eE
cepted. of course To b. r eau
thorn, j. D. Morris and r. S. Steel
and families we are under special o',
legations for their invitations to spcn'
the time with them.
Wednesday night President Yam
cey of Hardin College rendered th
editors and citizens a literary ant
musical entertainment, where an hou
and half was pleasantly spent, ant
faint idea of the manner in whicl
the pupils are taught in this exec
lent institution gathered. The dri
in calisthenics was especially inter
esting. From the college to the din
ing hall of the Ringo House was tn
next move, where no wine but muc
eating and speech-making was in
dulged in.-Montgomery Standard.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-06-03
CURE FOR PILES.

Piles are frequently preceded by
sense of weight in the back, loins
and lower part Of the abdomen, csus-
ing the patient 10 suppose he has some
affection of the kidneys or neighbors
ing organs. At times, symptoms OF
indigestion are present, as fiatulency,
uneasincss of the stomach, etc. A
moisture, like perspiration. produ-
cling very tiisagrecabie itching. nf-
ter getting warm, is very common
attendant. Blind, Bleeding, and
Itching Piles yield at once TO the
application of DIR. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy which acts directly upon the
parts affected, absorbing the Tumors,
allaying the intense itching, and affec-
ting permanent cure. Price iity
cents. Address, he DIR. Bosanko
Medical Co., Piqua, Ohio. Sold ny
Dobyns d Gibbs. 29-ly