davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-01
Vansant's
HIRING AND LIVERY
STABLES,
West Street. Opp. Depot.

OINGLE, Double Teams and Saddle
- Horses to Hire, by the Hour, Day or
Week. Open and Close Carriages. Single
and Double Ph@tons, Jaggers, Top and
No-Top Buggies, all at reasonable rates
Fine Carriages for visiting and pleasure.
Drivers in livery If desired. Pony Phe-
tons, with quiet and gentle Horses suitable
for ladies and children. Special rates
made with families. Particular atten-
ton to Horses 90 Livery. Baggage called
for and delivered to all parts of the CITY
at reasonable rates.
"a Funerals attended to at short notice,
All orders promptly attended to.
JAS. II. VANSANT, Proprietor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-25
Murder at Fulton.

FULTON, Mo-, Oct. 23.-Last
night about s o'clock and during
services in the Pilgrims Rest (col-
ored) Church there was a bloody
scene enacted. While the choir
were singing the opening hymn
jackson Emmerson drew a revolver
from his pocket and, pointing it at
his wife, Nina Emmerson, fired
without effect. He then fired
again, the ball entering the back OF
the head, and coming out above
the eyes, killing her instantly.
The fiend then fred two more shots
into her body and left the church!
Subsequently he gave himself up
to the authorities, and is now in
Jail. The cause ofthe shooting is
not known. The colored people
are greatly excited, and talk OF
lynching is heard among them.
The inquest is now in progress.
The coIored preacher jumped
through a window and the entire
congregation stampeded from the
church.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-25
PUBLIC SALE
ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1883,

/ will sell, at public auction, my entirs
crop, stock, farm implements, &C., TO the
highest ard best bidder, consisting d
= No. / aged males, l good work horsei
Prince; l good 9~.year-old saddle and
work horse; l No. l 7-year-oid saddle
horse; 10 good high grade cows,ali bredf
s good high grade 2-year-old heifers; 3
good high grade I-year-old heifers; 8
yearlipg steers; 9 spring calves; l No.
aged pedigreed bull, extra breeder; 200
No. 1, 2 to- year old wether sheep,extr4
feeders very hne South-down buck
I extra brood SOW; 5 spring shoats; ! NO.
/ shoats, males and females, extra stock
2 farm WAGONS, 1 spring wagon; l tcod
bob sled; l mammoth rake; I corn plant
err; I cham pion machine; 3 cultivs torsj
2 suiky breaking plowsj Q harrows; !
f4-inch walking pillow; all Of my wagon
and pillow harness; hoes, shoyels q var
icus other irticles. Some household md
kitchen furniture. About 1000 barrels Q!
corn, snapped and penned, fsed lot ~
water, II desired; 1900 bushels OF oa0,
100 bushels of wheat; 20 bushels OF fys,
so o choice hay, 2 straw ricks; aoou'
80 bushels of good apples, 4 fat DOGS,
80 bushels Irish potatoes and various
other things too numerous to mention.
Term Of .sale-All sums OF $40 anu
under cash; over $40 q credit OF ~
months at D per cent, with ~approvea~
security. hale 10 commence at ~ .. m.
r. L. STONE.
II. ]. Clark and ]. w. Atchison,
Auctioneers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-25
Protection that Don't Protect.

the Editor of the Ledger.
LADDoNIA, Mo-, Oct. lot is
falsely represented that the tariff
affects the wages of all the work.
ingmen. This is not true. OF
II 400, 600 wage workers less than
1000, 900 are operatives, protected
by the tariff. 1t is also falsely
asserted that high tariff means
high wages. Let us see Are
wages higher in the protected in
dustries? No. Are wages higher
in the unprotected industries? Yes.
l challenge anyone to disprove
these statements.
The wages of protected industries
are lower than unprotected. There
are more strikers in the protected
industries the strikes are more
mischievous and damaging. Wages
in wooden and Gotten goods are be-
low those in the unprotected. There
are 5000 woaep in New York
making shirts for g cents; cigar
makers rs cents for IA hours work.
While wages have decreased 25
per cent, wealth has increased sc
per cent. Isn't it nice for our
politicians to go around Haunting
the American flag to the breeze
and declare protection to the work.
ing MANI E. BEEBE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-25
PUBLIC SALE
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 80, 'ss.

Having bought an interest In the
Mexico Roller Mills, | will offer for sale
to the highest and best bidder, at my
farm 31-2 miles East Of Santa Fe, u
miles Southwest of Perry and is miiou
North Of Mexico, on TUESDAY, OCT.
30, 'SS, all my personal property, to-wit:
40 head of cattle of which 80 head
are S~horthorn COWS and heifers, and
one bull-.Filligrees, Rubys, Red Roses,
Bracelets, Rosem arys, &c. IL head 9;
year-old steers; % head yearling steers;
81 head calves, the remainder high
grade cows and heifers.
Az head horses, including the grest
saddle stallion, Duluth, Jr., the champ
ion of many show rings; the trottinr
bred horse, Argyle, by a son of Admins
traitor (2:29), dam by Amboy (2:26); the
Imported Belgian Draft Horse, Leo, and
my Jack.
10000 bushels corn; 10 ricks Of hay,
with feed lots. =
Some splendid heavy farm and brood
mares; 2 Codicil, thoroughbred, marest
2 Mexico Chief (Strathmore) mares, /
Golddust mare; 4 two-year-old Filiies i
two yearling Fillies; / yearling colt; l
saddle mares; 3 Duluth Fillies and two
horse colts; two Draft Fillies and 3
horse colts. All these mares old enough,
are bred 10 my stations.
S~eventy-fve head of stock hogs, elk
brood sov's and 90 sheep.
1900 bushels corn, 10 recks OF hay,
with feed lots. All my farming nipple.
n.ents, complete outfit for a large farm.
Terms of Sale-0n all sums Of $40 and
over, a credit of IL months will be-
given on acceptable notes, to bear s per
cent. int rest from date; under thst
amount, cash. No property removed
until terms of sale are complied with.
JOHN NJ. DAVIS.
j. w. Atchison 4 Son, and r. NJ. Bnf.
CESS or VIM. Bush, Auctioneers.
N. B.-siale begins at 8 D.. m. Part1ss
from a distance coming night befoFs
sale win I've provided for. Free lunch
for all.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-25
GOOD HEALTH TO ALL.

Judge Thurman says he will go
through the campaign In such a
way as to show the public that he
is not a decrepit old man, and that
at present he is healthy and rugged,
as indeed his speeches would seem
to indicate. Mr.. Blaine, on the
other hand, has given out several
times, and his friends say he is ga
very sick man,.
Let us hope that all the orators
will keep their health so that they
may keep their engagements and
do their best talking. The CAM
paign is an educational one, and
the more argument the better,
whichever side wins. There is not
a shadow of scandal on either side,
and the canvass will be remember.
ed as one of the most gratifying
and instructive the country ever
saw.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-25
cLEvELAND's VICTORY.
Fay's Last Exposition Letter-Gil-
more's Medal-Mjss Carrie
Williams. Death.
Correspondence of the Ledger.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
ST.. Louis, No., October 25.-
The Exposition closed Saturday
night in a blaze of glory, having
completed a season successful finan-
cially and affording enjoyment to
thousands of visitors.
The Cleveland victory proved to
be the NEST exciting event the
management offered. IF the cheers
which shook the building from its
foundation on the announcement of
the majority of the vote argued
anything, President Cleveland will
remain in his present comfortable
quarters four years longer. Gov.
Stannard, IN ardent Republican,
announced the result from the
stage, but remarked, "a Democrat
ought to have had the henor''
delegated to him. 1t was pleasant
to know that our Republican
friends accepted their defeat grace
fully, and indeed with a woman's
intution) 1 surmise they expected
it.
The testimonial presented Gill
more Saturday night was an ex-
quisite medal, held by a massive
gold chain with Tyre of solid gold
suspended to a tunning-fork. On
the fork is a large G. with bril-
liant diamonds. On the Tyre are
three gorgeous diamonds, on the
reverse side of the medal a picture
of the Exposition building, just be-
lew this an immense emerald,
whose color is suggestive of his ma
tionality. He has already dubbed
it, "The Order of St. Louis" a
knightly little suggestion OF the
daye f ancient chivalry. He prizes
1t beyond expressions. 80
The work of packing the great
picture of The Crucifxion is about
finished. 1t goes to indianapolis
from here and thence to Philadel-
phia, the home ofMr. John Wanna
maker, its owner. The value is
100000.
The death of Miss Carrie B. Will
liams, of this city, brought pro-
found grief to many hearts who
loved her for her many feminine
qualities of heart and mind. She
was, l hear, a pupil of Hardin Col
lege, a bright, happy girl of seven
teen years, and a favorite in the
institution.
And now we shut out these
pages and bid our LEDGER readers
good-by; but, as ''time's waves roll
against the crumbling shore" we
hope we may meet again. We only
ask that pleasant thoughts may
linger in your minds of FAY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-25
Saturday November 3.

Saturday, November 3, has been
designated as the day ON which the
Water-wosks election will be held.
AT the Council meeting last night
those delinquent on the cemetery
books were ordered to pay up or
remove their dead. If the order
is not obeyed, the dead will be re-
moved from lots not paid, for at the
city's expense.
w. c. Wallace, A. j. Surber, j
T. Dobyns and James Fields wers
applicants for the position of night
watch, recently vacated by James
r. Marshall. Surber was appoint
ed.
The following unique rule has
been enacted by the Council:
"Any night Waterman who is found
lettering around any hotel, billiard
hall or saloon, shall be fined So,
unless he a prove to all the City
Council that he was there in the dis.
charge ofhis duties"
A crossing has been ordered at
the corner of Love and Washington
street, across the former.
Street Commissioner Mckinney
has been ordered to close all cellar
ways about town.
The calaboose has been repaired
and new hunks have been placed in
the cells.
The new Mansard roof On the
City Hall presents a much better
appearance than the old one of zinc.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-25

No PAINS should be spared to
secure the arrest and conviction of
the person who placed ties across
the main line of the Alton, east of
this city, a day or two ago. By the
vigilence of an engineer, a disaster
was avested, but this by no means
lessons the crime ofthe person who
placed the distractions on the
track. Only a day or two before
the outrage in question was COM
mitted, a heavy rock was hurled
through the cab of the engine at
tached to Wabash passenger train
No. 3, in broad daylight. Hang
ing is too good for the man who so
wantonly imperils human life.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-25
LIBERTY NEWS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
LIBERTY, Mo-, Oct. 24.-There
will be a select party tonight at
Robert McGee's.
Mrs. Dool, David Poole and
Miss Eva James; mother, brother
and niece of Mrs. Mamie Woods
are visiting her.
Sam Woods, of Circleville, Kan
sas, is spending a few days with
relatives here. He thinks of COM
ing back to old Missouri to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmer are still
sick.
In the game of base ball played
near Thompson on the 18th inst,
the Charter Oaks took pity on the
Nickel Plates and gave them ten
out of 6S tallies.
There will be a meeting at the
school house next Tuesday night.
The exercises will consist of spell
ing, resolutions etc., Oct. %.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-25
New Millinery Goods.

Mrs. Sloan and Mrs. Lewellen,
on South Washington street, four
doors south of Rodents, have just
received a new invoice of all kinds
70 Millinery goods fancy goods, no.
tions, etc. The ladies of Mexico
and surrounding country are invit-
ed to cali and see our goods. Prices
to suit the times.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-25
Cherifla I'd; red; April IA, 1887;

C. III. IL J. s. Brown.
Bought by John X. Brown, Mex
leo, sol.
Minnie. red; Nov. Z, 1887; B. R.
Cautherm.
Bought by DIR. Vandeventer,
Wellsville, Mo-, S27.
Orphan 7th; red; June 16, 1887;
c. II. Brown, Hatton, Mo.
Bought by J. J. L~ittrell, Stur-
geon, Mo-, so.
Brides Duchess 4th; red; May
30, 1886; C. Ii. Brown.
Bought by J. J. L%ittrell, Sturgeon,
Mo-, s45.
Cherry2d; red; June 19,..lss7; G.
II. Brown.
Bought by w. w. Harper, Mexico,
s51.
Silver Dick; red; March %, 1888;
Jacob Shobe.
Bought by J. B. Robinson, Laddo-
MIA, s43.
Sarah Gordon I'd; red; April 10,
1876; j. S. Brown, Hatton, Mo.
Bought by J. 7. Rollins, Brook
field, Mo-. $40.
Myrtle I'd; red; May IS, 1887; J.
S. Brown.
Bought by Joe Brown, Hatton,
Mo-. SCI.
Red Minnie 4th; red; Apr. 20,
1887; j. S. Brown.
Bought by 7. Crawford, Mexico,
sos.
Pineapple ID; red; March 5, 1887;
j. S. Brown.
Bought by John X. Brown, Next
CO, $50.
Princess; red; July 1; 1887; ]. S.
Brown.
Bought by Joe Brown, Hatton, Mo-,
$40.
Brittania Maid; red; Dec. ~,
1887; J. s. Brown.
Bought by Joe Brown, Hatton, Mo-,
$50.
Belle Comet, I'd; red; June 20,
1887; J. S. Brown.
Bought by j. NJ. Scott, Hunts
vile, Mo-, $50.
Duke of Saline; red; June "a,
1887; J..B. Armistead.
Bought by S. P. Emmons, Mexico,
$50.
Albert; red-white; March 26,
1888; ]. J. Litrell Sturgeon, Mo.
Bought by w. p. Douglas, Mar.
tinsburg, Mo-, SAL.
Athol; red-white, Apr. IS, 1888:
J. J. Litrell.
Bought by R. w. EdmonstoE
Mexico, $50.
Oxford Cambria I'd, red; Apr. IA
1888; S. P. Emmons.
Bought by DR.. Vandeventer, Wells
vile, Mo-, s33.
Hilldale I'd; red; Apr. 26, 1888;
S. P. Emmons.
Bought by Roy Stuart, Mexico ,s32
Belle Duke 4th; red; Apr. Is
1888; S. p. Emmens.
Bought by Robert Brown, Bentor
City, Mo-, s34.
Fourth Duke of Pike; red; Apr
Is, 1888; S. P. Ernmons.
Bought by R. w. Edmonston, Mex
leo, s2S.
Lesslie's Duke; red; Nov. 10
1887; S. p. Emmons.
Bought by w. A. Davis, Mexico
s25.
Testers Kirk Livington; red;
Oct. 7, 1887; S. P. Emmons.
Bought by c. l.. Emmons, Con.
cord, s31..
Lakenan's Duke 3rd (bull); red;
Nov. Is, 1887; S. P. Emmons.
Bought by R. w. Edmonston, Mex.
leo, SAL.
Orphan Duke; red; Oct. 10, 1887.
S. P. Emmons.
Bought by John w. Northern, Mex.
leo, $50.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-25

The Democratic plurality in
1884, in Missouri, was $1,000, and
in 1886 it was 81, $50. We suppose
that the Republicans account for
this by immigration. They will
find out in November that as to
immigration Missouri has had a
genuine boom.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-25

We have heard of several parties
who desire to subscribe to the
Democratic National Campaign
Fund. E. D. Graham, treasurer
of the Mexico Cleveland and Fran
els Club, will receive and forward
all money, and such gentlemen
should see him at once.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-25

WHY should the thoughtful,
honest minded citizen hesitate to
trust the destinies of this country
for another term to the hands OF
Grover Cleveland? Once before
he led his party to victory with
one of the grandest notices that
any leader ever inscribed on his
banners-"Tell the truth" He
would not lie to secure the Presi-
dency ; he will not lie to keep it.
He has torn away the veil and ex-
posed the inequalities and injustice
of the protective system, and
faithful to his motto, he has told
the truth about.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-25

VANDALIA never does anything
by halves. She helped in a large
degree to make Mexico's parade a
success and in the same week had
one of her own, which was a dandy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-25

MAYOR FRANCIS appointed Chas.
Burnett Street Commissioner of St.
Louis, and even the Republican
press is compelled to admit the ex-
eellency CT the appointment.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-25

THE anonymous circular Willy
ing d. R. Francis, the Democratic
nominee for Governor Of Missouri,
is characteristic of those who are
fighting him. 1t will make him
votes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-25

THE theory of the Democratic
party in the present campaign is
simple enough. 1t declares that it
is robbery to take from the citizen
a dollar which the Government
does not need. On the other hand,
the Republican system of taxation
is clear enough. 1t declares that
it is justifiable to take five dollars
from the citizen for every dollar
that the nation needs, on the
ground that in some roundabout
way he gets his money back again.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-25

THE Republicans have again
polled Indiana, and this time say
they will get 10000 majority. If
they keep on polling they will get
every vote in the State.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-25

IT Is announced that there Is not
a tenantable house in Mexico va
cant and that more houses are
needed. This Is indeed a pleasant
state of affairs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-25

The Mexico Cleveland and
Francis Club is invited to attend
the grand rally at Bowling Green
on Oct. 31st.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-25

E. D. GRAHAM and J. w. Mason
to-day raised a neat sum for the
National Democratic Committee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-25

TitlIlCk htyuOiues Ildlutlu,
VS..
Matthias McGown, Patrick. Mullany,
Mathew Mullany, Defendants.
Now, On this day comes plaintiff, BY
his attorney, s. M. Edwards, and ft
appearing by PLAINTIFF petition and
affidavit, herewith filed, stating among
other things, that the defendants are
non-residents of this State and that
service cannot be had in the ordinary
way, it is by the Clerk of this Court Or
dered, In vacation, that publication be
made, notifying said defendants that Q
suit has been commenced against them
in the Circuit Court of Audrain County
and the State of Missouri, the object
and gen eral nature of which is the psr-
tition OF the following lands, te-wit:
Southeast Ia, southeast quarter Sec
ton 2, township SO, range 9, and 20
acres north 1-2 northwest la. north.
west quarter section z, township 90,
range s, in Audrain county, ho.; end
unless you, Matthias McGown. Patrick
Mullany and Mathew Mullany, defend.
ants, be and appear at the next form Of
said Circuit Court, to be holden at the
Court House, in the city Of Mexico,
Audrain County, Mo-, on
the Fourth Monday in JAM, A. D.,
1889,
and on Or before the 9Th day Thereof.
answer or otherwise plead TO said peti-
ton, Judgment will be rendered accord
ing to the prayer of the same. It ID
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
successfully, the last insertion to be
at least four weeks before the com-.
mencem emit of the next term Of said
court.
~(1 In witness Whereof hereto
SEAL. set nv hand and affix the seal
49, of office, this done in the Cir
cult Clerks office, this, the Goth day Of
October, 1883. BEN. @. JOHNSON,
29-4t Clerk Circuit Court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-25
IS 'Tis Better to Laugh" etc,

The PIttsburg Leader has this
to say of "Skipped by the Light OF
the Moon"
a1Ese strangest, %quaintest, odd.
est, dreiiest, funniest, most ludi.
.crous characters, scenes, situations,
saving and sdoings, r embodied
in this play. Humor of the most
~unctuous, rollicking, %jovial, side.
splitting character, Is its distln.
guishing feature"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-25

Skipped by the Light Of the
Moon. is the liveliest comedy our
thsatre-goers will witness this sea
son. To say that it is uproariees-
" funny is but stating. the facts
mildly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-25

THERE should be speaking by
Democrats in every township i'll
the county between now and cleo
ton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-25

FIFTY new subscribers to the
weekly LEDGER from Vandalia this
week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-25

We learn that kimball's health
is very much improved by his
travels.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-25

PAY for your cemetery lots or
there will be a day of resurrection
shortly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-25

Ibespeak for my successor, Mr.. Lew
ellyn, the patronage so literally bestow-
ed upon me, and can assure my friends
that they will find him u Straightforward
man, who win do all IN his power to for
ward their mutual interests,
Respectfully, II. EASTER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-25
SALE OF sRoRT-HoRNs.
The Northeast Missouri Breeders
Annual Sale of Blooded
Cattle-The Sales.

The Northeast Missouri Breeders
Annual Sale of Blooded
Cattle-The Sales.
The annual cattle sale of the
Northeast Missouri Breeders As
ISOLATION took place at the Fair
Grounds in this city yesterday.
The sale commenced promptly at
with auctioneer J. T. john
son In the stand. The bidding
at once spirited and good
prices were secured for all the fine
Shorthorns brought into the ring.
The attendance at the sale was
quite large, showing the interest in
the breeding ofhigh class cattle to
be great.
The association under whose
auspices this sale was held, is
composed of some of the best and
most we'll known breeders of Short-
horn cattle in North Missouri.
This sale was the fifth yearly dis
position in the life of the associa-
ton. The sales have all been held
in this city. Mr.. S. P. Emmons,
of the Ricketts, & Emmons Dry
Goods Company, is secretary of the
association. Johnson and Atchi-
son officiated yesterday as auc-
tioneers, with Caleb Guthrie,
clerk.
The sales were as follows:
Lakenan's Duke I'd, No. S1,S03;
red; calved May Is, 1885; bred by
S. P. Emmons, Mexico.
Bought by r. T. Freeman, Mexico,
$50.
Estelle 2rd; red; Aug. 10, 1887;
Harper d Turner, Mexico.
Bought by J. J. Litrell, Sturgeon,
Mo. S26.
.Batriee I'd; red; Aug. II, 1887;
Harper & Turner, Mexico.
Bought by J. J. Litrell, Sturgeon,
Ne. s31.
Lady Milton; red; June q, 1885;
H. Shafer, Mexico.
Bought by c. F. Clark, Mexico,
s56.
Maid of Audrain; red; March II,
1884; P. J. Quisenberry, Hallsville,
Mo.
Bought by Warren Harper, Mexico,
$50.
Queen Bess; red; April 1, 1886;
c. G.. Mediation & Sons, Mexico.
Bought by S. P. Emmons, Mexico,
$50.
Beatrice; red; June IA, 1884; C.
G.. Mediation & Sons, Mexico.
Bought by c. F. Clark, Mexico,
$50.
Hilhurst; red; July Is. 1897; S.
P. Emmons, Mexico.
Bought by j.. Rollins, Brookfeld,
Mo s65.
Second Maid efLong Branch;red;
March 5, 1888; S. P. Emmons.
Bought by J. B. Robinson, Lad
donia, 1862.
Red Rose (vol. 1917; April 10,
1884; S. P. Emmons.
Bought by John Armistead, Mex
leo, 1925.
Baron Cruickshank; red; June
%, 1887; S. P. Emmons, Mexico.
Bought by J. M. Scott. Huntsville
Mo-, s130.
Rosalie, (vol. 24); red-white;
Jan. IS, 1882; H. C. Wright, Curry.
vile, Mo.
Bought by G. W. Lewis, Mexico,
$50.
Mary Bracelet, (vol. 53); red
June II, 1884; S. S. Emmons.
Bought by J. J. Littrell, Stur'
geon. s51.
Secret End, (vol. 33), red; Feb
2, 1884; S. P. Emmons.
Bought by T. A. McIntire, Mex.
leo, s45.
Lucy, red-white; April 81, 1887:
G. H. & J. s. Brown.
Bought by Joe Brown, Hattop,
Mo-, s42.
Polly I'd; red-white; Aug. 20
1887; C. H. & J. s. Brown.
Bought by John.X. Brown, Mexico
s35.
Ribbon Sd; roam; April 8, 1887:
G. II. e. J. S. Brown.
Bought by Thomas Crawford, Mex
leo, $50.
Aliens Ruby 7th, red-whi te
Dee. 10, 1888; K. H. Allen, Boone
county.
Bought by ]. ]. L~ittrell, Sturgeon
$40.
Ophelia, (vol. 32); red; March
~, 1888; r. R. Arnold, Mexico.
Bought by John sallee, McCredie,
$40.
Cyrus, red; May %, 1888; B. r
Cauthorn.
Bought by r. w. Edmonston
| Mexico. SGT.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-25

THE Water-works problem is
now in the hands of the people.