davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-27
9aS oEmoFFatiTa)c gtattoaaLs
Gattptditattter.

gtem PORT, 26. 9ult. - Sr 61upt
quortier beS bempfratiideH 9iati0uaLGori
te's gab es geferu nieber eileu geiddftiaeu
Saq. y@ol." Cabin e. Srlce, Der Botfts
3eube oes Gampague Gontte's, hattie fih
idon Al friibet StInoe auf ieiuen Bofe1
etEqefunoeu, cine rietse Sorreipouoeu, Al
erIeoigen uHo nebeHbei cine groBe IH;abl
8eIuher 3u enpIaHgeu. ytadoeuI 5ouaresz
mitglie0 WcDliqiu NIB 9bert 62nrh g3at
teriOn Don Qcui5oile, 8illiam 6. Scott BON
PeunipIUaniea uUo Or. 8arnum, Der Borz
fBer oeB oemotLatliAen gEattoual= 5omite's,
cine Idugere @OniereuS nit pun. Brice aez
babt uHo iidl entfernt Aattsn, CAB Der gebtere
etEer Delegation BON gSatcrburq, Conn.,, 4Uz
bien3. Die Delegation be9aHo aus Den 56.
Charles OlaIontp, SraHt S. 8ametii mo
ShOmas 8. 9ages. SIe bramteu cute gteu=
igteiteH Gus i9rem Staate nit uuo eGtldrteu,
oaB bic bortige 8emOir0tie nod uieual8 I'M.
ter giinftigereu Gerbdltuif5u etus @ampague
beg0HEeH babe. Sie iei beoentsao better or.
ganifirt, al3 Dor SabreH. Spejiau in Bls
terburp, elmer bebeutenheG 5alrltiaot nit
bteIeu Eauieu0eu ron Grbeitsru, bemii5teu
fid bic GepubIitarer be- abIjh, Ourd ibre
fnliGen GOtipjegelu1geH uoer Die EarlIfra9e
Eroieliteu al MAIDEN. llatsr &l0aren Ipra=
den aId bic S6. Z. :. Smitb Uou RauIGs
unb Sobu 9. Prial pon IiiTour, i'm 6Qup!z
quarter p0r. }5r. Smilb iagte Bpar aid)t,
baB 8auias in oieiem Sabre oeHotratji3 mer,
ben murbe, bod tabe er sic iefe ll.5erieu.
Quug, taB bic 0laioritdt Der Gapu5!itluer
Fh erbetlit uerriHgern Dar0e. Der 5taat
iei bapp.iad3Iidl Elm &derbau trsibaHoer, nab
Die 6arrer DireH euihiehea Hu3ui.ie6eu
nit bfm Stautpuntte, metdlen c,e Rapabli.
faHer in ber Carthage aiunebmeE; 0ieIelbeu
ptirOen iuiol8e 8siieH mebrere &OHgraBoi,
fjiite siutiBeu. Gbuf Brjef, elmer Der cr=
iabrenfEa PoljtiTeE mo 0or 5abren ielbf
W}ugligo tls gtaloual &omite'8, agte g,ei@
fal8, bag tie bgborfabeube @ampa5He fir
bie &emotyat5n before 2lu8Tdteu aui eiaeu
Eieg b6te, ala isit bi,len 5aHreu. Sol. g.
81 SoE,8 UoH Paris, 8g., iiberrai5te oam
J3aticUaL &omte GlHe p.datige g8agoluul"
Tla8ga, ualte aIf jar}lif patent n5r9ea
it, Ga5 ,Banbclua" if U0a gOt9sr Setre
ua5 in bgH pier gdgu Fu5 bte Sterac uub
Str,tieg aiugewebt. Ser Tlag9sEfod it oou
Stibsr, mo Gle gaa5e 6la99s eiu prd4,jge3
Gtsuudfiid iitr oas 5auptaUartter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-27
gis lroDiSrat Gtbrns-D -DrfbGraH8s-
8eTenF6Gft.

y VI - W. - = - : - y : = - ' -
Gde gaISsttz ano 6aSsttss SstaBs.
DtrtFtorsn: Or. Q. gloyrioU, gB. e. Carroll,
s. Sogor, 29ut. 8. g!allou, ). :. u. Sauo.
3ieie @sIsaI+aft uuternimmt eebeusz 4Teturans
auI bDeerlsj 2lrttn:
4. Rat BEN Drgtu6ren 2ebens 0lan unS
btetet oSm 8erfiderten Uebr GHt3eItung IIr
oteelbe mouattih geSablts Steuer, als irgeno
cine GHoeTe @tieli0aft.
2. gioG bsm 1Osiabrteeu EusfteueEz gIGu.
ourn ben Btriiderten ielbf bet Ssb5eiten uadl
10SGbIen o6er bei tTuberem 8o5e ieiHen SIben
bic perii6erte Summe Gusee5ab,, miro,
gBir bitten, oorJuipredleH ooer fur S.riuIGre Su
{dlreiben. Ageuten per!angt. gtQu Go1eiijre:
CApriI9, ,3Wtt) Is. g. sseItou, Setretdr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-27
Dr. Ga0pag'5 Regulating pius,

6aB QtoBa Ie5..z mo ylageu p1umittol,
oQ5 groBe puaUToa, liu0Iucg 2l5'ibrs
mlltu, uutgu o1ue Shmcr}, itet5
5uUgy.l'iig uno uatltrlidJ lui5rlr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-27

In oa5 BubIttiuml
sFt Fhgr uu6 ueJlangt 0aoUlg5 uu5 Isbt bas
+, 5a5 Tl oar yiamt aHlbD1g" aui Dem, mas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-27

EerItnI 26. Sult. - Der flIIeT 9l'
tem gtce Glmiral Der italieHiiteH 6lottei
gt. Qcton, bic Declaration bes ro,b2u Q0Ier'
Sr6eus uerlieheH; ferner nuroeu 9cceuS,
3f5ratiOneH aus9etbetIt al 46mraI 9jottat
gisut. @Ouuefoi nnb ben 9useuieur &erimale
uou ter italieuideu SIotte uuo ben 5ttttOr
Ter lluioerftat Bologna.
G8 if OiT3ieu betanut 8emott, oaB Der
rHifidje groBber3Og PauI gum &bef oe8
8raueeaburger aiiraiFer Re8tments erHaunt
nuroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-27


Der gnglGuter 3eane, friibar Com
mau6Qat BON StanIep SAILS, iit i'm congo
Trgtfaot Gus GulaB elae5 Glep1auteuaagrtn5
getootat m6loeu.
Der @uebauer Storeb in 9Iom pirb
biareu 3ur3em in Der Bortbut9hlpzReOiem
ejueu QttiteI iiber bic GHtoedun8 Iu1eritl's
bur6 Seem GCuTH aus 6iepPe, oie nod uor
gauburg gbrifOpb Columbus erfolgt ieia
iuu, oeToHeulItteu.
- 0ie bic ,,6iforma" in Rom mitt1eilt,
Iiub bic 6erauageber beS pBr0greffo StGl0s
gmericano" in ytep 9ort, Charles Sarjotti
uno gtHcaut BoljoorI, ouId tOuiglide &abts
uetsorbre bonn l9. Suit 81 8itteru oea CrOeH5
Der Rrcne Don StaIieH er8agut uorbeH.
Der grbeitar Iusfauo in Briiuu 1T 3u
guoe. Die 4rbeitgeber babeu ib berett er.
ildyt, bic oerlaugte gobuerb0hgug 5u JabIen.
- Gin 8ariIer 8Iatt iugt, bas Geiastag3s
Qbgeoreueter Qntotue Don Meg fir tmnar
aus Geutdlanb uerbauat let.
Su 9ief pproe gefern bic 600. Sabres=
feier Ter ginfiibruug oe8 GbrifeutBHm5 in
3}uBlauo nit gro5em Bompe begaugeu.
- Gin 8eutider, Tameu8 &lotbau, uaro
aefiarn in QOubou 5erbaitet, neil ar etHeH
8robbrief on pm. SIabfoue geitriebeH
hattie. gr iagte, er babe Elm Bud 8eitries
ben uuo 60 Der glaoame 8labfOne 3um
3urdlejeu geiaidt, uub als er iein Rauus
ifript pieoer suriid uaTlangte, babe man ihm
seiagt, e8 iet abbauoeH getommen; oarauf
babe er ben Srief geItrteben.
- graf 5rau3 ytefelrOOe fiir3te gefern
bei ltnem BettreHreu nit ieiaem Pferoe uuo
uaro auf Der SteGe eet06tet.
Per S0nig nnb bic SOnigin bon POrtu.
oaI rerben ber 9o&lstt bes 9eVoss con
| gota bein0bEsH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-27

EHlt Bu-fu-y'e on RLbDau & Comp, gly. 81 =
31umtyCgl. '.sUzg0Ti, ais PJg,o ilg uaigg be-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-08-09
Disastrous Storm,

A hail storm, doing hundreds of
dollars damage, swept over north
ern Audrain, in the vicinity of
Worcester, about midnight Sunday.
A strip covering from two to five
miles in width and about twenty
miles long was visited by unusual
ly heavy hail. All crops in its
path were completely ruined, corn,
cane and melons being beaten into
the earth. Not a blade stands on
some fields where waved so lux
uriantly, Sunday afternoon, the
finest corn ever grown.
Tom Armstrong had six chickens
blown thirty feet and hung by the
neck OH a paling fence by the
force of the wind.
Mr.. Veerkamp had the roof
blown offhis barn.
1t is thought that the storm will
not be as bad as first reported.
PAINFULLY INJURED.
DR.. Mark Crawford, of Worces-
ter, was out on professional bust,
ness late Sunday night. Before he
could reach shelter he was caught
by the storm. The heavy hail be.
gan falling and before the Doctor
reached home he was badly bruised
by the falling chunks of ice. One
of the missiles struck his watch
pocket, breaking a valuable time
pince to smithereens. DR.. Craw.
ford received a bad bruise on the
band, besides several lesser in
juries. No other serious damag,
is reported.
The Baptist Church at Slate.
was blown down by the wind.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-08-09
oTH ONE KILLED.
Delphia Williams, Colored, the
latest Addition to the Rail-
way Fatalities.

Another name was added to the
long list of railway accident
victims just after noon yesterday.
Delphia Williams, an aged and
respected colored woman, was
killed almost instantly just east of
the last crossing on the Wabash,
east, by the fast west bound train
on that road. She was dead be-
fore anyone reached her. There
were no witnesses to the accident.
VIM. Biggers, who lives in East
Mexico, didn't see the woman COM
ing across the track but heard the
engine whistle three times. A col
ored woman who saw the train
coming said she thought Delphia
could get across in time, but sup
poses she did not see the passen-
ger and wrs looking at a train On
the Alton.
At the %coroner's inquest no blame
was attached to the railroad, and a
verdict of death by accident was
rendered by the Jury.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-08-09
SHERIDAN DEAD.
Heart Failure Terminates the Suf-
fering of the Great Soldier.

New BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. g.
General Philip II. Sheridan, Com.
mander in Chief of the Army,
died here shortly after midnight
last night, of heart failure. Since
the General has been here a report
of steady improving health has
been sent out. He was improv-
ing, in fact, but the physicians had
a fear of his old trouble coming
back, and it did.
Philip Henry Sheridan was born
at Somerset, Perry county. Ohio,
March 5, 1881. He entered West
Point at II and graduated from
that institution in 1858; served in
Texas and on the Pacific slope
until the war broke out. He
served with distinction in the fed
eral army. After the war, he was
appointed to the command of the
Military Division of the Southwest,
and subsequently that of the Divi-
son of the Gulf. He was repeated
ly promoted and, in 1884, on the
retirement of Gen. Sherman
Sheridan assumed command of the
Army and moved his headquarters
to Washington, where he has since
resided.
The time and place of the Gener.
ais burial have not been arranged
Gen. Schofield will succeed de.
ceased as commander of the ARMY,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-08-09
JACKsON's LATEST.
The Jolly Doctor Fixes up a
Beautiful But Expensive
Attraction.

Mr.. Jackson, the good natured
and enterprising proprietor of the
Common-sense remedies, made a
new Int in front of Llewellyn's last
night. Readers ofthe LERGER will
remember reading in this paper an
account of Mr.. Jackson's "bachelor
hall" at the Ringo. Even hat bit
of ingenuity was outdone by last
nights exhibition. In front of
the store mentioned, over a great
mass of the Common-sense rem
edies, an immense horseshoe was
arranged. At frequent intervals
about the shoe were placed cleo
trio lights-forty in all. A great
crowd gathered to admire the
beautiful sight and Mr.. Jackson
talked common-sense to them for
some minutes. Besides the dis
play on the street, the splendid
window show, lighted by electric
ity attracted much attention. The
common-sense of our citizens is
being shown by the ready manner
in which they take hold of Mr..
Jackson and his remedies.
Mr.. Jackson did not come here
merely to attend the Fair and he
is no travelling fakir. He is a
gentleman in every sense of the
word and is establishing for him
self and his medicines a most en-
viable reputation. 1t would be
impossible for a ch%eap-John fakir
to arrange such an expensive dis
play as the people of this city We're
treated to last night.
The crayon picture Of Mr.. Jack
son, by Hooven, is another attrac-
ton of the Fair which strangers
should not fail to see. 1t shows
that this place is not wanting an
artist in
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-08-09
HE MAY DIE.
Farmer RusseIl's Condition Ser
ious-Whitmire's Statement.

Farmer Russell, who was. stab
bed by w. T. Whitmire in the
western part of this county Sat-
urday, is reported as not expected
to live. He is certainly in an ex-
ceedingly dangerous condition.
AS previously noted in the LEDGER,
Whitmire is in Jail in this city for
his crime. He has employed
counsel. He says Russell, who is
a much larger man than he, pick
ed a quarrel with him at a thresh-
ing. They got together, fought,
and when Russell was on top he
cut him. He claims the cutting
was purely in self-defence.
Whitmire is a young man, while
Russell is a middle aged farmer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-08-09

The Commercial Travellers Pro-
tective Association, of the United
States, has a membership of over
sixteen thousand and is probably
the strongest association of the
kind in the world. MIR. John r.
Stone, their NATL Sec'y and
Treas. 70 Dearborn ST., Chicago, in
r letter states that he has been
severely troubled at times, for the
past twenty years, with cramp and
bilious collie which would compel
him to take to his bed from three
to six days-while in st. Louis at
their last annual meeting he pro-
cured a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and has since used it with
the best results. 1t is the only
remedy he ever found that effected
a rapid and complete cure. Nc
one can safely travel without it,
Sold by G. r. Gibbs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-08-09
Mrs. Sarah Ann Jones.

Another pure and exemplary life
has closed its earthly existence;
another loving household band has
been rendered desolate by the
reaper, death; another mournful
and impenetable silence has
gathered about a new-made grave;
and those who have known and
loved the subject of this notice
look and listen in VAIN for the pa
tient smile of her dear face and the
sound of her gentle voice.
Mrs. Jones, relict of the late Col.
jeff. Jones, was born in Galloway
county, Missouri, January, 1927.
She was the mother of sixteen
children, nine of whom survive
her. During the past four years
she has lived with her son-in-law,
DR.. Taylor, of Martinsburg.
For the past thirty years Mrs.
Jones has been a great sufferer.
Bravely she fought the battle of
life; but death finally came to set
her free, and with her good deeds
and unselfsh services piled up
mountain high, she has gone to re-
ceive her rewards Whatever is
sufferlng-producing is under the
ministrations of love. Gods love
is without limitation. If there be
anything which the Scriptures de-
clare without reservation, it is that
the essential divine nature is love.
She possessed that nature IN all it's
fullness.
Mrs. Jones' character was a re-
markable one. A shrewd intelli-
gence and a native wit tempered
with tirmness of mind. Of stead.
fast will and a s~elf-reliant nature,
she had, withal, a deep and abiding
faith in her God, and strong relig.
ious convictions that showed first
in her life. Her memory was pro,
igious, retentive even of trifes.
Her faculties continued with her,
almost unimpaired to the last. She
was a faithful, consistent member
of the Christian Church, and at.
tended regularly the ordinances o.
religion; eve in great affiictior
Jesus was her delight; his saving
love her favorite theme. She was
in constant communion with Him
And when her last moment haG
come, when her immortal spiri,
took it's heavenward flight she fell
asleep in Jesus. She had long de.
sired to depart, feeling that it was
far better; and so, though the deal
ones around her bed wept as she
left them, she joyfully departed te
her celestial home and eternal rest
Dear friends, you who mourn hel
loss, you whose Preside was hel
home, whose care for her knew ne
RENTING, whose kindness to hel
showed itself every moment, whose
love for her prompted many a sac
%riice, you have been dutiful, low.
ing, devoted children. May God
who has promised long life to ODE
dent children, grant you not only
lengthy days, but happy, prosper
Gus days as well, and surround yol
all with tokens of His loving carr
and saving grace. S. MAGEE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-08-09
Order Of Publication.
A OF MISSOURI, I

STATE OF MISSOURI, |
COUNTY OF AUDRAIN.
In the Circuit Court, October term,
1888,
Ida M. Williams, plaintiff,
vs.
Chas. F. Williams, defendt.
Now, on this day comes the plaintiff
by her attorney and files her petition
and affidavit, stating among other
things that defendant is q nonresident
of the State, and 1t appearing to the
satisfaction of the clerk OF this court in
vacation, that service cannot be had in
the ordinary way, It is hereby ordered
by the clerk that publication be made
notifying said defendant, Chail les f.
Williams, that suit has been commence
ed against him, in the Circuit Court of
Audrain County. Missouri, the object
and general nature of which is to pro-
cure a divorce; and unless you, the
defendant, Charles F. Williams, be and
appear at tho next term of said court to
be holden at the Court House, in the
city of Mexico, Audrain County, No,
on the
LIST Monday in October, 1888,
and on or before the 9th day thereof,
| answer or otherwise plead to said petit
ton, judgment will be rendered accord
ing to the prayer of the m 1t is
further ordered that a copy hereof be
published in the Mexico Weekly LED
GER, a newspaper published in said
county of Audrain for four weeks sue.
cessively, the last insertion to be at
least four weeks before the commence
ment of the next term Of said court.
A true copy from the record.
- Witness INV hopl anJ ,na1
SEAL affixed, this, the 18th day of
l~ July.
BEN. C. JOHNSON,
LIT CLARK Circuit Cnnrf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-08-09
THREE GRAND PRIZES.
One White Sewing Machine, q
Swiss Music Box and
a Flute.

The Mexico Machine and Music
Company, whose place of business
is on South Jefferson street, will
give away on'next Saturday three
grand prizes, as follows: A White
sewing machine, a Swiss music box
and a finely mounted flute.
These magnificent gifts are only
in keeping with the proverbial
liberality of the company. Full
particulars as to how they are OBJ
tainable can be learned at the
down town office on Jefferson
street or at the company's head
quarters in Music Hall, FAIR
Grounds. And by the way, when
you go to the races don't fail to
drop around and see the display of
musical merchandise of the Mex
leo Music Company, at Art Hall.
f-t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-08-09
Order OF Publication.

STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF AUDRArN.
In the Circuit Court, October term 1855.
VIM: ii. Upham, plaintiff,
Eliza j. Upham, defendt.
Now, on this day, comes the plaintiff,
by his attorney and files his petition
and affidavit stating among other things
that the said defendant, Eliza J. Up
ham, is a nonresident of the State, and
it appearing to the satisfaction of the
clerk of this court, in vacation, that
service cannot be had in the ordinary
way, it is hereby ordered by the clerk
that publication be made, notifying
said defendant that suit has been COM
menced against her in the Circuit
Court of Andrain County, Missouri,
the object and general nature of which
is to procure a divorce; and, unless you,
the defendant, Eliza j. Upham. be and
appear at the next term of said court,
70 be holden at the Court House, in the
city of Mexico, Audrain County, Mo-,
on the
1st Monday in October, AID, 1888,
and OH or before the sixth day thereof
answer or otherwise plead to said
petition, Judgment will be rendered &C
cording to the prayer Of the same. IL
is further ordered that q copy hereof
be published in the Mexico Weekly
LEDGER, a newspaper published IN said
county of Audrain, for foul weeks sue
cessively. the last insertion to he at
least four weeks before the commence
ment of the next term of said court.
A true copy.
...... Witness my hand and the
fora, seal thereof, affixed this 9TH
'N" day of July, 1888.
' BEN. g. JOHNSON,
l4.4t CLERK Circuit Court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-08-09
Edward Selbe.

Edward Selbe, who is now locat-
ed at Rising Sun, is n of the
best blacksmiths in the county.
All work warranted satisfactory.
Repair work of all kinds done.
Special pains taken with Horse
Shooting and Plow work. All new
shoes warranted for 60 days. All
friends and patrons please call. II
| can't please you my work will
cost you nothing. Aft
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-08-09
READER OF Born PAPERS .
A Bad Case of Flux Cured.

My little boy about eight months
old, was taken with hux. After
several days, we commenced giving
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy according to
directions. We were very uneasy
about the child, and sent for IA
physician. l told him what we
had been doing, and showed him
medicine. He examined it, and
told us the best thing we could do,
was to 60 ahead and give the
remedy. We used about half of a
small bottle, and cured the child,
who was so low ,thathe had no use of
himself. We thought so much of
your remedy that we would let no
one else have it. 1 told my wife a
few days ago that L must write,
and tell you what your medicine
had done. G. w. Lugar, lions
Hill, Virginia. Sold by c. r.
Gibbs.
Mr.. C. w. BatteIl, a travelling
man representing Messrs. S. Col
Inns Son q Co., printing inks,
after suffering intensely for two or
three days with lameness of the
shoulders and back, completely
cured it with two applications of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Ii
cures lameness and rheumatism
when all other treatment fails.
Guaranteed and sold by C. r.
Gibbs. d&w If.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-08-09
Robbery Record,

The town is full of burglars and
pickpockets, but as yet they have
committed no depredations to any
extent.
Yesterday afternoon the house
of H. jacobson was entered, in the
absence of the family and every
thing turned topsy-turvy. Sew
enty dollars belonging to Jacob
Hirsch, who lives with Mr.. Jacob
son, is the only thing missing.
A strong extra police force has
been added for night duty.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-08-09

A TRIP SoUTH.-Mr. l.. NJ. Mar.
tina prominent Iowa railroad man,
and Superintendent of the St.
Louis, Des Moines & Northern r.
r. says: "On my return from a
recent trip South, where the water
was very impure, l was attacked
with a violent case of cholera NOR
bus. Having heard agreat deal Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy l concluded to
try it and with the most beneficial
results; within six hours | was
completely cured" No well regu-
lated household should ever be
without a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. Sold by
G. R. GIBBS, Druggist,
d&w-tf Mexico, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-08-09
AdminisIrntnr,s Malice,

Notice is hereby given that letters
'estamentary npop the estate of Flenora
| J. Armistead decd, have been grant
ed the Undersigned, 4. r. Beatty,
10y the Probate Court Of Audrain Coun-
ty, Missouri, hearing date June 2G,
1888.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit them
fur allowance 10 the administrator with
In n wear after the date, or they may
ne precluded from any benrit 81 such
estate. and IL surh claims be not ey-
hIbited within two years from this
date they will be forever barred.
La L. Z. HEATTY- Administrator
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-08-09
| d&M-tf

Delicate persons, and all whose
systems have become debiliated,
should bear in mind that Simmons
Liver Regulator is not drastic,
purging medicine, does not weakin
or deplete the system as other pur-
gatives do, but acts gently. 1t
will invigorate like a glass of wine,
but is no intoxicating beverage to
lead to intemperance F; will pro-
mote digestion, dissipate headache,
and generally tone up the system
Hon. Alex. II. Stephens, of Gal
says Simmons Liver Regulate,
is mild and suits me better than
more active remedies"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-08-09
A Cure for Sore Nipples-

Mrs. Mary E. Ludlow, OF Man.
ming, Pratt Co., Kansas, says: Six
years ago we lived at Columbus
Junction. Iowa, and | had a young
baby and a very sore breast. For
three months | tried every thing
until at last | got a box OF Cham
berlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
and it cured them. Sold by c. r.
Gibbs
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-08-09

Set. for best lady driver and
manager Of double team, not
less than three to enter.
Mrs, Bette Sims, Aadrain
sPEGfAL-PRIVAFE PREMIUM ny CLARK &
rulsfs,
90 Best sucking colt by their
horse, Moss Rose. .,........ 70 Q
Roy Stuart, Audraia
PRIVATE PREMIUM ny CLARK q SURFER.
81 Best sucking colt by their
horse, Duke of Hayton
cleveland Bay .....-..,,. 25 %
Ross cauthorn, Attifain
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-08-09

Administralrix's NNfIce.

Notice is hereby given that letters of
administration upon the estate 81 9. II.
Adams, DECEASED, have been granted
the undersigned, Teenn Adams, by tho
Probate Court of Audrain county,
Missouri, bearing date June 9Th, 1888.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required TO exhibit them
for allowance TO the sdministratrix
within one year after the date, or they
may be precluded from any benefit Of
such estate, and II such claims be not
exhibited within W. years from this
date they will be forever barred.
12tds TEENA ADAMS,