davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-19
Another Stove-Iining Company.

Another Stove-lining Company.
There was a largely attended
meeting at the Court House Mon
day of those interested in the or
%ganization of a local company for
the manufacture of friedrich and
stove-linIng. Judge G.. B. Mac
farlane was made chairman and A.
S. Houston secretary. The ques-
ton of organizing was discussed at
length, and several plans offered.
1t was finally agreed to do away
with the move to form a S12,0 600
stock company increase the amount
to $40, 900 and renew the ~subscrip-
ton papers that have been in cir
culation for several days. This
was done on the suggestion of S. P.
Emmons and Judge Macfarlane.
A committee was appointed to take
the papers in hand and raise the
amount, q report to be made at an
other mass meeting which will be
held at the Court House to-
morrow evening. About $4,000
were subscribed at once and the pa
pers were turned over to this COM
mittee: S. P. Emmons, J. F.
Llewellyn and A. C. Barnes, with
instructions that they make a
thorough canvass.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-19
The Celebrated Imported Stallion,


SIS to insure q mare In foai. The
Clyde is the king of draft horses. He
Is one Of the finest draft horses west Of
the Mississippi river. His sire 10 .
noted prize winner In the Scotland
horse shows. He has some of the best
strains of Clyde blood in him that ARE
in existence. He has proved himself
to be a fine breeder.
Lowlander Is a dappie bay, white
hind feet and stripe on face. Foated
1883. Bred by Alexander Allen, Lock-
hill, Ringford. Kircndbri9hf, Scotland.
Sire Queenhill f3932l by Pride ~ Gal
loway GOD, by Gfadstone (333j, by
Young Campsie (g29) by Campsie (IIa5.
by Johnnie Cope {4l6l, by Justice (420),
by Prince f603Lby Clyde 1851, by Clyde
1853, by Broomiield Champion 1887. BY
Glancer 2ad l337l.b Giancer lss f3sIl.
by Prince ofKefvin r6Jel ,grandam, Mall
OF Woodhsll. BY Lofty f45T1, by Scots
man f747l, by King William l<32l, by
John Anderson my 10 l409l, by BYRON
ll02I, by Clydesdale Jock ll7zl, by
81 Sis a,.nc q ls ss, by Giaoeer ist lssa,
These horses, with the exception Of
Hambletonian Mambriuo, will make tile
present season ut she farm OF THOs.
HARRISON, 8 l-2 miles east Of Aur-
vase Station, Galloway county. Mo,
Hamblefonian Mambfino will make
the present season Mt his old stand x,n
the farm Of ,. w. Henderson,. liz
miles northwest Of Concord, Caliawlsy
county, NO. Mares bred TO thasd
horses by the insurauces isoney 10 due
when the fact 10 ascertaiued or mare
parted with or changed to another
horse. Colts stand good for the sea-
son. These horses have proved 10 w
snre foai gettsrs. Grass will be fprnkh-
ed mares from . distance at Is cents
per week. Ali pains will he taken W
prevent accidents, but will H0t Dc me-
sponsible should any occur.
Auxvasse,
II = b \ Uarr;snn
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
LADDDoNIA, April 17.-Farmers
are booming and big crops of all
kinds WILDE planted this year.
The Baptist Church is being re-
painted. The Bible Institute will
be held there the 9th, 28th, 18th.
A fine programme is arranged for
the occasion.
A parsonage to be built by the
M. E. Church is talked of.
Miss Mollie Glenn, one of Lad
donia's most intelligent and in
dustrious young ladies, has gone to
Kansas City to engage in a clerk.
ship.
We have a new meat market in
town.
Arrangements are being made to
have Sam Jones here when he
closes his meeting at Fulton.
VIM. Bybee and wife, Mrs. Martha
Bybee, have separated, and Mrs.
Bybee is out in the country at pres.
ent. Mr.. Bybee continues to run
the hotel. ANNIE LAURIE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-19

The identity of the person who
murdered old man Apgar Tuesday
morning remains rs much of a
mystery as ever, to-day In fact,
the cloud hanging over the affair
has thickened, for yesterday Yves.
Dugan, the son-in-law of deceased
was suspected by some as the
murderer, but, as tho-LEneER
theorized, he has conelusively prov
en- his innocence. Sheriff Atchison
went to Louisiana yesterday after
noon to investigate. He found
Dugan in that town, as reported,
but he learned that the suspected
murderer had been there the whole
nrf the night before, as well. The
sheriff had -Dugan's story confirm
ed by a number of the best citizens
ofthe town and, of course, Atchlson
was on the wrong trail. Dugan was
much worried that he would be un-
der suspicion for the murder of his
father-in-law and came up to this
city with the Sheriff this afternoon.
The Coroner will not continue
the inquest until further evidence
is secured and the officers are hard
at work to locate the crime where
it belongs. The county will
offer a reward, as will like
ly the Governor, and every
effort will be made to bring the
murderer to justice.
THE FUNERAL.
Samuel Apgar was buried by the
GAR. at 2o'elock yesterday after
noon. The funeral sermon was
preached by Rev. G. FL. McDer-
mond. The cortege was headed by
Hancock post, G.. A. R., accompa-
MED by the post drum corps.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-19
HAMBLEToNIAN
MAMBRINO.

This stallion combines the most cele-
brated strains of the American trottinR
horse, known to the world and closely
allied by blood and breeding to the re-
nowned champions OF the American
trotting turf, such a. Dexter, Lady
Thorne, Geo. N. Patchen, Geo. Wilxes,
Goldsmith Maid, American Girl, Jupi-
Ter, Lady Emma and others. SD 10
insure and Sl5 for the season.
The above named stallion directly
descended from old Imported Messen-
ger and IL in direct descent, through
Abdailah, Mambrino, Rysdick's Hnm-
bletonian, American Star, and from
thoroughbreds that breed hack to Sir
Archie. Doroc, American Eclipse, Dio-
mede and the most remarkable and re-
American turfs. This horse combines
In q most eminent degree the great
points and important qualities needed
By breeders In this state, viz: lst, sixe:
End, beauty of style; Sd, perfection OF
form; 9TH. grand action and speed: 9th,
lasting and endurance, combined with
soundness and strength OF conetitu-
tion. .7
This horse was sired by Hamblcton-
ian Star, grsndsire Rysdick's Hamlls-
t~onian, he by Abdallab; dam by Mann
brino Chief, grandam by Bertrand, Sd
dam by Sumpter, both by Sir Archie,
4ih dam by Imported Buxxard. This
horse is 18 IA hands high, black mane
and tail. and has proven himself TO Be
q No. / breeder, being pronounced by
our best Judges the best coach hOrsD N
the country. So II yon don't ret I
trotter you have o horse at for carfisge
wagon or pillow.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-19
SLAIN IN HIS DOORWAY.
-
Uncle Sam Apgar Instantly
Killed Last Tuesday.
The Murderer Stiil at Large-Ia.
teresting Testimony-Num-
erous Theories Advanced
but None Sustained.

Samuel Apgar, an old citizen,
aged 50 years, was shot and killed
at his home on Anderson street, in
West Mexico, at about $50 o'clock
Monday and at this time the
identity of his murderer il un.
known. Deceased lived alone with
his wife in a neat four room cot
tage in the West End, and had re-
tired as usual lastnight. His wife
was awakened this morning by a
pistol shot and in q moment the
old man came into the bed room
from the dining yoom, took his
pistol from under the pillow and
started back. As he came in he
exclaimed
"Ma, I'm shotl"
He had barely secured the pistol
when he fell. In a moment he was
dead. Mrs. Apgar ran to the front
of the house, which faces south, and
screamed loudly for help. Jacob
Flora, al engineer who lives across
the street, heard her and at once
came over. As he entered the bed
room a horrible sight met his gaze.
The old man was crouched at the
foot of the bed, his head hanging
on his breast and the blood stream
ing from a hole in his left chest. He
never spoke a word, but shook his
head feebly. Flora put his arms
around Apgar and lifted him to the
bed, where he gasped and died as
his head touched the pillows. He
didn't utter a word. If he knew
his murderer he did not have the
strength to say who he was.
THE MURDER.
Though the murdered man utter
ed but three words after being shot
it is very clear how the deed was
committed. Mrs. Apgar did not
hear her husband when he lett the
bed but she thinks he had been
awakened by a noise and got up t.,
make an investigation. The house
contains four rooms, two large ones
on the east side and two smaller
ones west of them. The small
rooms are used for bed room and
dining room, the latter being on
the north of the sleeping room. A
summer kitchen stands about
two feet from the main building,
just west of the little dining-room
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-19

Joe Pitcher is in town.

Joe Pitcher Is IN town.
DR.. Walker is in Kansas City.
DIR. E. S. Cave is in Kansas City.
DR.. J. H. Crawford is in Kansas
City.
Judge Hughes was in town to-
day.
Geo. w. Pigg, of Vandalia, was
in Mexico to-day.
E. C. Kennen, of Laddonia, was
in town to-day.
Mrs. G.. w. Cummings went to
eWi Mo-, to-day.
Hon. R. III. Norton went to
Montgomery this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. RICKETTS,
returned to Bevier, Mo-, to-day.
Mrs. Maupin, of Kentucky, is a
guest at the home of DIR. Lemon.
T. f. Dearman, of st. Charles,
candidate for Congress, is in the
city.
Elder S. H. Burnham, of Rich.
mond, KY, is the guest of Mexico
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harl,sberger, OF
Emporia, Kansas, who have been
guests at the Ringo House, return
ed home last night.
w. w. Harper went to st. Louis
yesterday to meet Mrs. Harper
and daughter, who have been al
Eureka springs. They returned
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hodges
and children, who have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ
White for several days, went te
Carrollton, H., to-day.
Rev. A.. NJ. Vardeman went te
Fayette this afternoon to attend I
convention of the North Missouri
Sunday School Association. II,
will return Friday night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-19
4 r GROVE MATTERS.


Correspondence OF The Ledger.
MAPLE GRovE, April IS.-Frank
Canterbury is quite sick.
Lee Fitzwater and Jesse Cleye.
land are upon the prairie, several
miles northwest.
Eli Green is farming on the ALI.
Fox farm.
Mrs. Johnson, of Monroe, il
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Boatman.
Dick Donovan has moved to the
Reed farm, adjoining Mr.. Burns'
Miss Ollie Canterbury will stay
with her sister, Mrs. Carrie Ellis,
this summer.
Judge Shell has just returned
from a visit to Kansas City.
Misses Dora and Susie Herrin
have gone to Galloway to spend
the summer.
The summer term of public
school began at Maple Grove on
the End. inst, j. N. Cross teacher.
S. R. Brown was elected director
at the school meeting held on the
Bird inst. Eight months school
was voted, to be divided into a five
months fall and winter term and a
three months summer term.
Mr.. J.. NJ. Sims celebrated his
sixtieth birthday on Wednesday
the 18th inst. His children, Mrs.
James Lewis, Mrs. C. w. Lewis,
Miss Ida, jeff. D. and James D.,
several of his grandchildren and a
few neighbors were present to help
him enjoy ia feast of good things
spread for the occasion. His little
granddaughter, Misses Eva, Mel
lie and May Lewis, presented him
a couple of elegant vuilts of their
own handiwork. Uncle Jimmie
bids fair to out live his three score
and ten years; and we hope that
all his birthdays may be as pleas
ant to him as this last.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-19
W. A. Morris to the Front.


/ will sell you groceries cheaper
than any house in the city. Why !
My expenses are light and | buy
my goods all for spot cash. As
follows :
A beautiful n. 0. sugar, is lbs.
for 81.
A beautiful light brown sugar.
Is lbs. for 81.
Standard granulated sugar, l.
lbs. fors1.
A splendid green coffee, 6ibs for
81.
4 packages Arbuckle's coffee soc
20 lb. bucketjelly, Zoe.
A nice tea, 30c. per Id.
A splendid tea, Soc. per lib.
Pollock's Daisy -four, $40 PEI
100 lbs.
Pollock's Bell do S2.20.
Pollock's Bakers Choice 50. 10.
Pollock's Famous do 500.
Pollock's Peerless do s1.7o.
3 Id. can tomatoes, best, 10c.
lib. a apples, best, Zoe.
3 Id. can pumpkins, best, Zoe.
h. a pie peaches, Zoe
Can peas, Zoe
Can beans, Zoe.
Can corn, 10c.
Choice figs, &c. per Id.
Choice dates, Sc. per Id.
Choice cooking raisins, Sc. perlb
Syrups, 35c. to Coo. per gallon
/ do not allow any house in thi
Immediate locality to sell unde
me, and if you want acommoda
tion you can get it. Please com
and see me. Respectfully,
dGwt w. Al. NORRIS,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-19
they Want Too Much,

A move has been on foot here
for several days to secure the loca-
ton of the Brown Tobacco Works,
of Montgomery, which r to be
moved from that place. A num-
Der of citizens guaranteed $40, 900
to the concern if it would come
here, and last night a committee
composed Of A. C. Barnes, J. F.
Llewellyn, J. G. Bassford, VIM.
Pollock and Henry Woodward
went to Montgomery to get an an
swer, which was promised to-day.
The company had prepared a prop
osition to raove the works to Mex
leo in consideration of $4,000.
The committee thought this too
much and the proposition will moi
h entertained.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-19
Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria

are spread by centagion, by the
transfer of living matter. These
particles come from the skin, the
membranous lining of the mouth
nose and throat, and from the in
testines and urinary organs. Dis.
infect promptly and thoroughly
with Darby's Prophylactic Fluid,
the great germ destroyer.
Prof. III. T. Lul2ton, of the Van.
derbilt University, Tenn, says
GAS a disinfectailt and detergent
Darby's Prophylactic Fluid is
superior to any preparation with
which / am acauaipted.u
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-19
NO CHANGE MADE YET.
But it is Only a Matter of a Short
Time When Mexico Will be
Made a G. & A. Division.

A representative of the LEDGER
vas informed Sunday afternoon
BY a high official of the Alton that
the Booth freight division of that
abroad would shortly be moved to
this city. 1t had already been
agreed upon, he said, and in a
very short time the clrass~ willhe.
fully made. He gave as reasons
that Mexico is a better town for the
division than Booth, and that its
location here would be a clear saw.
ing to the company of from 5000
to $4,000 every month. The rail.
road eating house at Booth burned
Saturday night, and, it is under.
stood, will not be rebuilt. The
railroad folks in this city differ in
opinion as to what is in the rumor,
but, in the language of a conductor
"the change has been under ad.
visement since the advent of Super.
intendent Reeves successor, Mr..
Brock. Slater, Mexico and Rood
house are Just the places for freight
divisions and Mexico will surely
get the one now at Booth. And
more than that, ahe continued, "this
place is located Just half way be.
tween Kansas City and st. Louis
and the Slater passenger division
win come here, as this is the place
for it." The Roodhouse Eye Of
last week, says
Rumors are again prevalent that
the G. & A. divis1onIs to be moved
from Slater to Mexico. AS it is
pretty generally understood now
the resignation of Supt. Reeve was
connected with the question Of
changing divisions, these-rumors
have a fresh significance.
The people of Slater are greatly
exercised over the prospect of los
ing their division and business is
reported at a standstill, awaiting
a move on the part of the company
No houses are being built and real
estate is away off.
Mr.. d. Brock is now superin.
tendant of the Chicago & Alton.
and is said to favor the change.
The following telegram was SEM
from this Office this afternoon:
Too II. Chappen. Gent Mgr, Chicago.
MEXICO, Mo-, April 16.-Is there
any truth in the rumor that the
Booth division of the G. & A. viii
be moved to Mexico?
R. NJ. WHITE.
Of course Mr.. Chappell. didn'1
knowl And if he did know the
LEDGER didn't expect he woul6
tell. This was the ~evasive answer
he sent:
To r. NJ. White. Ledger, Mexico.
CHICAGO, Ill, April 16.-Wt
know nothing ofany change.
G.. H. CHAPPELL.
The people here know as well a.
Mr.. Chappell that no change has
been made yet. The general man
ager did not say that he knew
nothing of a contemplated change
and so the reader can judge foI
himself. Some very interesting
developments are looked for to
morrow,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-19

Charley Rodssers' fine Golddust
harness stallion, Rolla Boy, recent
ly brought here from Cave City.
Kentucky, viii make the season
at Forthern Il Edmonston's stable.
He is one of the most stylish ami
mails in the State. He is a beauti.
full bay, 16 ID hands high, with
black points, fine name and tai
and could trot at less than thres
minutes at a three-year-old. Heis
recommended by some Of the bes'
breeders in Kentucy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-19
FANCY SADDLE
And Harness Horses
MONTROSE.

The great and unequaIled eddie etal-
lion ofthe world. Moutroee will narvo
q limited number Of mares &C l15 the
season; money due When seryiose ~
rendered, with return pr1yilege In 1889.
ii he mare proves not to be III foaa.
provided We VI the horse and be g
alive; or So TO insure . mare Ia f0al<
Montrose isa mahogany bay 10 hands
high, fer style and hnish be has no
mark, he by Gaines Denmark. be ~
old four-mile race horse Denmark. ho
By Imported Hedgeford; LIST dam bv
Halls Glencoe, End dam By Post Boy.
Sd dam By Jenksn's Sir William. All
dam by Imported Diomedo, 9Th dam by
Imported 81. George, Orb dam by I'M
| ported Fearnaught. showing hls pre-
ponderant blood 10 Aforementioned.
Montrose IL Q grand premium nora
having taken $3.50 in premiums rs one
year. Heis . graduate In almost every
fair in Kentucky. In 1880, haudi0d by
Jasper Offett, he took the $500 1,geep-
stake premium ct Paris, KY. : Is
stallion q any age. y being TIE third
the premium with him 1t st. Iosis ~
the best saddle staliion.e IL IS8S
handled by w. III. Davis, OF this d
he appears again at the st. Louis Fair
and took the premium for the beat nd
die horse, and also the grand evwecp-
stakes for the best saddle horse. mare
or geiding. He IL the most Uniform
breeder and the finest ring horse On the
continent. In l8S4a 3-year-old maro By
Montroee took second premium AZ 81.
Louis TOR the best saddle mare any -.
In 1885 the same mi took first I,rCm.
ium In the ring; she VA owned bv
| Smith, Davis & Co., and sftervaryl add
for $1,000. In 1885 there wers only four
saddle rings and one park ring St 81.
Louis Fair. Three Of the saddle rfncn
were won by horses rot by Monirose,
also the park ring. In 1857 he Tool. firot
premium at Kansas City, ST, Joseph
| and second at St. Louis. His get took
first premium at st. Louis In 1887. rad
die mar any age and saddle reldinx
any age, also . pair OF geldin9s OF His
get took first premium ~ the bcst pair
of buggy mares or geldings. Ia Kan
lucky IN 1857 . mare by Montrose took
all saddle premiums for mares at IN The
leading fairs Of KY, and also took The
| premium FOR the best New YORK hor1o.
mare or gelding at Lexington. thus
showing that he 10 the esro OF mora
| winners than any other Uad3te stnlli0n
in the world. There IL one OF htN ~
in KY, his owner having refnsed
600 for him. When IL comes TO hnrSn
and five Of his get, lGonts0se aly9aY1
carried OF the slick ribbon. Hie tuf11
are much sought aftdt and ere I'D
readily at fancy prices 500 to rzyoW
being no rare thing for one Of shoSn H
has proved himself Ia De --rsa 3~ss~6e
Ind o sure- faat>se
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-19
Syrup o. Yies..

It is Natures oyrn true laxative.
It is the most easily taken, and the
most effective reraedy known Ia
Cleanse the System when Bilious
or Costive; TO diitpel Headaches
Colds, and Fevers to Cure Habit,
ual Constipation, Indigestion Piles
etc. Manufactured only by the
California Fig Syrup Company,
San Franoisco, Cal. For sale By
g. r. Gibba, druggist, Mexico,
Nc. Dec. ~, 166o.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-19
JOHN !. CAVE,
One Price and Strictly Cash
Shoe House,
Northeast Cor. Public Square.


President T. B. Blackstone,
ice -President j. C. McMullin and
General Manager c. III. Chappell,
accompanied by Superintendent OF
Transportation T. M. Bates, W.
Riley and Superintendent D.. Brock.
of the Alton, arrived in a special
this afternoon. The officers
are going over the road on a general
tour of inspection, but tits said that
the trip means a good deal for
Mexico. All the boys are looking
fer a division change soon and
they connect this trip with the
rumors now flying.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-19

Notice n hereby given that letsefr
Parliamentary upon toe estate OF }. VI.
Douglass, deceased, have been granted
the undersigned, q. X Douglsss, ~ the
Probate Court Of Audrais coenty, Mo
bearing the date April 10Th, 1855.
All persons having claims szEiutt eah1
estate ars reqaIredt0 exhibit them fOf ai-
Iowapce 10 the executor withta ~ yeaI
after the 'dsse or they may be prec1nde,l
from any benefit Of eaeh estste, 4nd II
sach claims Be mot exhlb5ted withiu tNtl
years from fhis oete thsy viii - fugpyos.
barred. E-x-D0UoLAee A6M1nlGMeMk
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-19
30 Garda,n-Makars.

/ may be a littl,. early, but they
say the early bird catches the worm.
When you get ready to make gar
den, don't fail to purchase the
celebrated A. b. Cleaveland & Co.
Garden Seed. For sale only by
w. A. Morris. Papers usually
sold for 5 cents will be sold this
year for 2 1-2 cents. II is to your
Interest to call anil get a catalogue.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-19

An examination will be held IN
this city on the Goth instant to Sc.
lect a candidate to be appointed
cadet at Annapolis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-19
THE coNltssn sr.lLIox,
-

RexDennaa
Will serve mares Il Sls the sss1Sn
money due when s~ervlcss are rsnd,6I96,
with return privilege IN 1889, ~ ~
mare proves not to be In foo, il ~ tt{1a
own the horse and he IL aliya, or n fos
insure q mare in foal.
Rex Denmark is g rich seal brown Is
hands, 3inches high, 8 years old. This
is what Mr.. W. w. Adams. OF Leiing-
ton, KY, said for him "He IL the
promptest, finest styled saddle stallion
in Kentucky. He can rack or trot,
either one close to 3 minutesj very sty-
lish in his slow gaits and has proved
himself 20 be o fine BREEDER" He said:
"You have got my favorite among ead-
die stations" Rex. Denmark was sired
by Crigler's Denmark, he by Washing
toms Denmark, he by four-mile race
horse Denmark he by Imported Hedge
ford; Rex Denmark's lst dam by Star Of
the West, q thoroughbred; end dam BY
Mohawk; Sd dam by Tom Crowder; 4th
dam by Copperbottom. lie 10 . GOOD
harness horse, so kind that q child can
drive him. He lie @ show horse In any
country. He beat all of Kertucky'6
stations in the park ring at st. louis
in 1887, thus proving that he 10 = f3no
show horse. He Is q fine breeder and
a sure foal getter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-19

Alb. G. Armstrong was taken to
st. Louis Monday by Deputy
Sheriff Allen Collins, having con-
cluded not to insist on the writ OF
habeas corpus issued by Judge
Hughes. Mr.. Armstrong gave
bond before Judge Noonan, in the
Court of Criminal Correction, st.
Louis, to-day, for his appearance
when wanted.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-19
The Windsor Folding Bed.

The ladies of Audrain and sur
rounding counties are cordially in
vited to call and inspect this justly
celebrated upright folding bed,
which has no equal for easy work
ing and elegance, at exceedingly
low prices. The Windsor is the
best folding bed made.
j. NJ. MlsNEFEE, Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-19
Consumption purely Cured.

To THE EDIToR-Please inform
your readers that / have a posi-
tive remedy for the above named
disease. By its timely use thous.
ands Of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. / shall be
glad 10 send two bottles of my
remedy free to any of your readers
who have consumption If they viii
send me their express and poet.
office address. Respectfully,
T. A. SLotUM, M. D.,
1S1 Pearl ST., New York.
Feb. % 6w.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-19

Every seat in the Opera House
was occupied last night to witness
the performance Of the Tourists
CO., and the absurdity was given
with a dash and spirit that very
much pleased. The second act
speciality business was unusually
good, and Messrs. Kirke and Clarke
and their splendid company were
warmly applauded. The company
wild undoubtedly do a big business
in this city, as they give a per-
Torrance well worth the money
Clcrelaad Leader and Herald.
At Opera House, Saturday matt
nee and evening, April 81. Prices,
25, So and 80.