davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-06-22

IF there is a right thing to be done,
and you seem to pass through wrong
thing on your way to it, depend on it
there is another way TO it, and better
one, and 1t is your own fault and not
Gods shat you do not find it out.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-06-22
Aver S Hair Vigor,
Sold bH DrnceistA and Perfn,,era-

PERFECT SAFETY, prompt action. and
wonderful curative properties, easily
place Ayers Pills at the head of the list
of popular remedies for Sick and Nerv-
ons Headaches, Constipation, and all all
ments originating in a disordered Liver.
have been a great sufferer from
Headache, and Ayers Cathartic Pills
are the only medicine that has ever
given me relief. One dose of tlrese Pills
viii quickly move my bowels, and free
my head from pain. William L. Page,
Richmond, Va. tt
Ayers Pills,
Prepared by DR.. j. G. Aver & Co, LowsII. Mas.
Sold by all Dealers IN Medicine.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-06-22

Truth IS the corner stone of ones
character and if II be not firmly laid
in youth, our whole social and financial
structure is liable to crumble ard 90 to
pieces |on the rock Of speculation or
temptation.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-06-22

When you see a newspaper braging
on its own town and booming her for
all She is worth, just look at the adver-
tising coiun1s Of that paper and see if
the boom IS solid and substantial or
mere mockery. The local columns
may deceive, but the advertising will
not.-Scout.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-06-22
JREGOEIAN RAILWAY COMPANY.
LIMITED Line.)

cHAs. N. SCOTT, Receiver.
on and after Jan. l. 1883 and until further mo-
;icc trains viii run daily lexcepi Sunday as fol-
oys:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-16

s:00 a. m. Lv. Portland Ar. S;45 p. m.
i.03 n. m. Lv Salem Lv. 1859 p. m.
10 D. m. Ar. Eugene Lv. 300 a. m
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-16
TINE TABLE-RIyER DIVISION.

The elegantly equipped steamboats, VIM
NJ. Hoag, Capt. Geo. Raabe; the n. ;,
Bentley, Capt. j. ,P. Coulter the Ihree
Sisters, Capt. w. p. Short; are in service
for passenger and freight traffic between
Corvallis and Portland aud intermedlate
points, making three round trips each
week as follows: A.,
NORTH BOUND-Leaves Corvallis Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday at a. m;
Arrives at Salem Monday, "Wednesday anu
Friday at 3 p. m. Leaves Salem Iuesaay,
Thursday and Saturday at o a. M ATriNes
at Portland Tuesday, Thursday ana Satur-
day st $3.50 p. m. ,,,,
SOUTH BOUND-Leaves Portland Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday at a, III;
Arrives at Salem Monday, Wednesday anu
Friday at 7:l5 p. m. Leaves salem Iues-
day, Thursday and Saturday at6 a, III
Arrives at Corvallis Tuesday, Thursuay
Saturday at $3.50 p. IN. .i,, 10
For freight and passenger rates Apply 70 W
the captains and pursers of the resPectlNtS
boats, or to w. NJ. Darling, agent, ~ IlS aLiu
2O2 Front street, Portland; GiOert bLOs.,
agents, Salem; /. NJ. Adair, agent hloanS HaiI;-
G. A. Miller, agent, Corvallis; or 70 tne SSSn SSil
eral freight and passenger ageniI OoIF ma
o. & c. trains connect at Albany anu
F. w. BOWEN, Superintendent
VIM. HOAG, General Manager.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-16

400 p. m. Nv. Portland Ar lG50 a. m.
$3.50 p. m. Nv e. SaIeIl ~ 80 a. nl.
40 n, m. Ar. San Fran. Lv. 6:30p. m.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-16
FRIDAY, NOV. 16, 1883.

CALIFORNIA EXPRESS TRAIN-DA1LY
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-16

=0CIT, PASSENGER TRAIN - DAILY TX
CEPT. SUNDAY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-03
HAMBlaEToNIAN


This stallion combines the most cele-'
brated strains of the American trotting
horse, known TO The world and closely
allied by blood and breeding to the re-
nowned champions of the American
trotting turf, such az Dexter, Lady
Thorne, Geo. M. .Patchen, Geo. Wilkes,
Goldsmith Maid American Girl, Jupi-
ter, Lady Emma and others. $40 to
insure and Sl5 fot the season.
The above named stallion directly
descended fr,m old Imported Messen-
ger nj is in direct descent, through
Abdallah, Mambrino, Rysdick's Ham
b~letonian, american Star, and from
thoroughbred Is that breed back to Sir
Archie. Dorcc, american Eclipse, Dio-
mede and thu, most remarkable aud re-
nowned runners on the English and
American turfs. This horse combines
in a most eminent degree the great
points and important qualities needed
BY breeders in this state, viz: LIST, size;
2nd, beauty of style; Sd, perfection of
form; 4th. grand action and speed: 9th,
lasting and endurance, combined with
soundness ind strength of constitu-
ton.
This horse wait sired by Hambleton-
ian Star, grsindsire Rysdick's Hamble-
t~onian, he by Ai,dallah; dam by Nam,
brine Chief, gralidam by Bertrand, Sd
dam by SuulpteI., both by Sir Archie,
4th dam by Imported Buzzard. This
horse is 16 ia hands high, black name
and tail, ana has proven himself to be
O No. / bre,der, being pronounced by
our best Judges the best coach horse in
| the country. So If you don't get a
trotter you rave a horse ft for carriage,
wagon or pillow.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-03

AUDRAIN county nor any other
county in this Senatorial district
will support any man for the Sen
ate who is not an out spoken Geo.
G. Vest man. The State Senator
elected this fall votes for United
States Senator in 1891, and this
question is not only an issue, but,
to a great extent, the issue. If the
people of this district were oppos.
ed to Vest it would be proper te
elect an anti-Vest man for the
Senate ; but it goes without saying
that the Democracy of this dis
~trietis unanimous for Geo. G. Vest
and will see that no man is elected
to the State Senate who is moi
square-toed on this matter. The
LEDGER has no favorite for State
Senator, but we want it distinctly
understood that we are opposed te
any man for this position unless he
is unqualifiedly for Geo. G.. Yes
for the United States Senate in
| 1891.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-03
BY JUNE FIRST,
Mr.. Edgar s. Heaton Thinks Work
on the c., FL. & S. will
have Commenced.

In conversation with a Springfield
Leader reporter the other day, Mr..
Edgar S. Heaton, a prominent
Chicago real estate dealer, spoke
of the projected Chicago, Hannibal
& Springfield as follows:
"When the first line was run
across the Usage River and bottoms
and an estimate made, the calcu.
lation showed that it would cost
$4,000 per mile to grade. Since
that time, however, the line has
been run anew and shows that the
first calculation underestimates the
job and that for a distance of siz
miles the grade will cost $4,000 &
mile"
"Have you an idea how soon the
construction will be commenced p
II think about the first Of June.
l know that they are calculating tt
be ready by that date and I think
they will. I am satisfied that nc
corporation now operating a roae
has any interest in the enterprise
whatever"
"You understand the situation
pretty well, do you not?
II know all the gentlemen con
nected with the project very vel
and have had confidential talks
with all of them. / am confiden'
that the road will be built and tina.
by the men who have started GU.
to do it. Mr.. Lathrop and Mr.
Nickerson and, I think, Mr.. House
are now in New York completing
their arrangements, which they
will have concluded in a few days
I think"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-03
MELVILLE w. FULLER.
Chief Justice Waite's Successor
Appointed this Morning
by the President
Geographic.

Special Dispatch to the Ledger.
WASHINGTON, D.. c., April 80
Pres. Cleveland sent to the Senate
this morning for confirmation the
appointment of NJ. w. Fuller, of
Chicago, as Chief Justice of the
United States Supreme Court. The
nomination is generally well re-
ceived.
Melville w. Fuller was born in
Main fifty-five years ago. He is a
graduate of Bowdoin College.
Though long recognized as a leader
of the Chicago bar he has never
occupied a public office, in spite of
the fact that many positions of
trust have been offered him. The
appointee is an unusually hand
some man, possessing, besides his
fine physical appearance, high
scholarly and legal attainments.
He is a Democrat of the old school
and II member of the Protestant
Episcopal Church.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-03
Hon. G.. Porter.

HEUfH Tie atODeffy mOIltOF- ~
Hon. Gilchrist Porter, of Han
nibal, who once represented the
old Second District in Congress
and afterwards became judge Of
the Audrain Circuit, has been nom.
mated, in his ripe old age, fol
Recorder of Hannibal. He con.
soles himself with the reflection
that James Madison, after serving
as President of the United States.
was eleeted.a Virginia Justice of the
Peace and served with distinction
Gilchrist Porter is a man-every
inch of him maryland instead o.
being lowered by this seeming de.
scent, he will pull the Office up Il
his high standard. We honor hin
for his independence and thanh
him, in behalf of the youth of Mis-
souri,, for setting this high exam
pie of a character willing to dis
charge every obligation of citizen
ship, high or low, lofty or humble
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-03

THERE is no man in the State
better fitted in every sense of the
word to succeed Judge Krekel
than Judge G. B. Macfarlane of
Mexico, Mo. He is an able, honest
and conscientious lawyer, standing
at the head of his profession in
Missouri and wherever else he is
known. He is no politician in any
sense of the word, having devoted
his entire life to his profession.
His record as a private citizen is
without reproaeh, and, looking al
him from every standpoint, he il
Just such O man as Cleveland de
lights in honoring. We do no
know that his name will be pre-
scented to Cleveland for this ap
pointment, but we do know tina.
there is no man in the State O
Missouri better qualified, more
worthy or whose ~preferment woult
be as heartily endorsed by the ranl
and file of the Democratic party o
of the people, regardless of party il
the State of Missouri. We pre-
sumo other men have stronger pc
@litical influence and may boast of
'spull' at Washington but Presi
dent Cleveland is making a mos
enviable record in regard to sucl
appointments, by using his owl
Judgment and selecting the ses
material without regard to inHuene
brought to bear by politicians. TIL
less politics has to do with ap
pointments for judicial position
the better it is for the President
the people and for politics itself
There is every reason why Judg
G. B. Macfarlane should succee,
Judge Krekel and no reason VIII,
he should not.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-03
The Celebrated Imported Stallion,


$15 TO insure a mare In foal. The
Clyde is the king of draft horses. He
is one of this finest draft horses west Of
the Mississippi river. Ills sire is a
noted prizei winner in the Scotland
horse shows. lie has some of the best
strains of Clyde blood in him that are
in existenct.. he has proved himself
to be a fine breeder.
Lowlander is a dappie bay, white
1888. Bred by Alexander Allen, Lock-
hill, Ringfcrd. Kircudbright, Scotland.
Sire Queenlpili 1882 by Pride of Gal
loway {60Ib, by Gladstone t333), by
Young Canlpsief f929) by Campsie 1l95.
by Johnnie Cope f416), by Justice (42o).
by Prince Ut03), by Clyde (I55j, by CLYDE
1851, by Bloomfield Champion 1851. by
Glancer End I3E1,by Glancer Isl [S5si,
by 5iancer I3S5l.. Dam, Mamie I3i76I,
by Prince ofKeivin 1855 grandam, Mali
%a Mf Pssa1' j. y ys hof'y W [aSIl, p y4s Set, s.
John Anderson my 10 1901, by Byron
[I021, by iglydesdale Jock Ti72L by
by Glancer fss5I.
These horses, With the exception Of
Hambletontan Nambrino, win make the
present seilson nj the farm of THOS.
HARRISON, 3l-2 miles east Of Aux.
vase Station, Galloway county. Mo.
Hambletonian Mambrino will make
the present season at his old stand ON
the farm Of j. w. Henderson, 2 10
miles northwest of Concord, Cailaway
county, Mo. Mares bred TO these
horses by the Insurance; money il due
when the fact ID ascertained or mare
parted with or changed to another
horse. Ctdts stand good for the sea-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-03

We see by the st. Louis Repatli-
cua that the Democracy OF War
rem county is for Francis in spite
ofthe fact that Morehouse has been
there three times and appointed
Hon. C. E. Peers from that county
Judge of the st. Louis Court of APP.
peals. Warren county has only
one vote, but Morehouse will have
to make several more bids for il
before he gets it. Here lately the
country Democracy of Warren
county have been voting as they
please and not as a few politiea.
town bosses would dictate.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-03
FANCY SADDLE
And Haine:,s Horses.
MON r.R

The great and ~tlneQualied saddle stall
lion fine world. nj ontrose will serve
a limited number of mares ut SIS The
season; money due 'rl,en services are
rendered, with raariI privilege in 1889.
it the mare proves not " be 10 foal,
provided we own the Eirerse a he ls
alive; or Ss25 to insure a mare in foal.
Montrose is a mahogany bay ,16hanGs
high, for style and finish he has no
equal. He was sir,sd by Gays Dem
mark, be by Gaines Denmark, he BY
old four-mile race horse Denmark, he
by Imported IIsigeford; LIST dam by
Halls Glencoe, end dam by Post Boy.
3D. dam by Jcnksn's Sir William, 4th
dam by Imported Diemede, 9th dam by
Imported 81. George, 9th dam by Inn
ported Fearnantght, showing his pre-
~ponderant blotd Is thoroughbred.
Montrose is a grand premium horse.
having take. $40 IN premiums in
year. de is a graduate in almost every
fair in Kentucky. In 1880, handled by
Jasper OfFett, be tools the $500 sweep
stake premium at Paris, Ky, as the
stallion ofany age. il being the third
the premium with him at st. Louis as
the best saddhs stallion. In 1880
handled by w. Ii. Davis, of this county,
he appears again at i.he st. Louis Fair
and took the premium for the best sad
die horse, n also the grand sweep
stakes for the best saddle horse, mare
or geiding. He is the most uniform
breeder and the fineft ring horse Oh the
continent. In BSS4a 3-year-old mare by
Montrose took t,ecoiid premium nj st.
Louis tor the best saddle mare any age.
In 1885 the same mare took first prem
lum in the ring; she was owned by
Smith, Davis Mo-, and afterward sold
for $500. In 1856 there were only four
saddle rings and one park ring at st.
Louis Fair. Three of the saddle rings
were won by horses got by Montrose,
also the park ring. In 1887 he took first
premium at Kansas City, st. Joseph
and second at st. Louis. His get took
first premium at st. Louis in 1887, sad
die mare any age and saddle gelding
any age, ALSO q paii, OF seIdings of his
get took first preminm as the best pair
OF buggy mares or g~eldings. In KEN
lucky IN 1857 a mare by Montrose took
all saddle premiums for mares at All the
leading fairs Of KY, and also took the
premium for the best New York horse.
mare OF gelding at Lexington, thus
showing that he iss the sire OF more
winners than ,lny ether saddle stallion
in the world. There is one of his get
in KY, his wner having refused 49,.
600 for him. When ii comes to horse
and five of his get, Montrose always
carried off the slick ribbon. His colts
are much sought after and are sold
readily at fancy piices, $500 to $1,000
being no rare ;shink for one of them. He
has proved hirnselft to be q grand breed.
er and a sure foal getter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-03
THE CoMBrsEp STALLION,
Rex 1De.nrnarE

Rex 1DesnmarE
Will serve niareH at SIS the a !;
money due wien services are rendered,
with return privilege in 1889, If the
mare proves not tc. be in foal, If we still
own the horse and he is alive, or sos 10
insure q mare in f,al.
Rex Denmark is a rich seal brown, Is
hands, 3 inches high. @ years old. This
is what Mr.. ". W. Adams. of Lexing-
ton, KY, said for him "He is the
promptest, finest styled saddle stallion
in Kentucky. He can rack or trot,
either one close te 8 minutes; very sty-
lish in his slow gaits and has proved
himself to be q fine breeder" He said:
"You have get my favorite among sad
die s~tallions.'' Rex. Denmark was sired
by Crigler's Denmark, he by Washing
toms Denmark. be by four-mile race
horse Denmark, he by Imported Hedge
ford; Rex Dermark's LIST dam by Star Of
the West, a thoroughbred; end dam by
Mohawk; Sd diam by Tom Crowder; 4th
dam by Copperbottom. He is a good
harness horse, SO kind that a child can
drive him. de III a show horse in any
country. He bent all of Kentuckyis
stations in the park ring at st. Louis
in 1887, thus proving that he is a fine
show horse. He is a fine breeder and
a sure foal getter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-03
were neal

able tones. A solid Francis dele
cation was elected by an overwhelm-
ing majority and the following res
olutien was adopted almost unani-
mously:
ResolUed, By the Democrats of
Howard county, in mass meeting
assembled, that we renew our faith
and allegiance to the great Demo-
cratic party, believing that upon
its success depend the principles of
self-government and the liberties
ofour people; that we most hearth
ly indorse the wise, economical
and be~neficient administration of
President Cleveland, and to the
end that glorious old Missouri may
forever discard the misnomer of
"Poor old Missouri" be infused
with youthful life and vigor and
enter upon a march of progress and
property commensurate with her
unsurpassed natural resources, ag-
ricultural, mineral, commercial and
manufacturing, we instruct our
delegates to the State Convention
at Jefferson City to cast the vote of
Howard county for David R. Fran
els for Governor, and use every
fair and honorable means to secure
his nomination.
The delegates r for Burgess,
Seibert, Nolan, Jameson and Ruck-
er, but are uninstructed except for
D.. r. Francis for Governor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-03
THE FIRST FOR FRANCIS.
THE FIRST GUN OF THE CAN
PAIGN IN THE SEVERAL
DISTRICTS.
Howard County Solid For MIS-
souri's Cleveland.

FAYETTE, Mo-, April 2S.-Fay-
cite was to-day crowded with Dem
ocrats from every part of Howard
county, who had been called by
the County Committee to select the
first delegates to the State Conven-
ton and to attend to other bust
ness. The farmers were present
in force and large delegations were
present from every township.
Tollson's Hall was packed with
representative Democrats and the
convention was harmonious in ev-
cry respect. The anti-Francis pol
iticians had done a good deal Of
blowing but the honest yeomanry
were heard from and in unmistak.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-03

Ok last Saturday, at Fayettes in
mass meeting of the Democracy,
delegates were selected to attend
the State Convention at jefferson
City, and by an almost unanimous
vote were instructed to east the
vote of Howard county for David
r. Francis for Governor. Howard
is one of the oldest and wealthiest
counties of the State. 1t is almost
entirely agricultural, and has no
town in it that contains more than
$500 inhabitants. On account of
it being the first county IN the
State to select delegates to the
nominating convention, it for some
time has been the battlefield efthe
contending candidates. Every one
was specially anxious to gain the
prestige of s'frst blood" 1t has
been saidthat Francis is unpopular
with the farmers, and that when
they shall be heard from More
house will sweep everything clean.
In Howard county the opposition
to Francis was vehement. The
villainous abuse and contemplate
lying being SO actively employed
in this county was brought into
active operation against him, and
the tales of gambling in the farm,
ers products were thrust under the
nose of every voter of the county
by these traducers of character,
All this, and one of the leading
agricultural counties of the State
| by almost an unanimous vote, in.
| dorses him for the Office of Cover
nor. The farmers of this country
are not the fools that the opposi
ton to Francis would make then
| out to be. On the other hand they
are honest, intelligent, deliberate
and fully capable of selecting theil
own choice for officials without tn,
aid of corrupt and designing politi
clans. When this class of the pop
| ulation Endorses a man there is
reason for it, and they are seldom
mistaken in their choice. 1t wal
the farmers of New York who frs
uncovered the abilities and great
ness of Cleveland-made him Gov
ernor of that State and put him il
the line of promotion for the Presi
dency. 1t was the farmers of Mis-
souri, who, in 1874, nominated Har
din for Governor, and, in 1884
Marmaduke. 1t will be the farm
ers, when they have looked him VI
one side, down the other, and al
over, who viii nominate David r
Francis for Governor in 1888.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-03
The Frankford, Pike county

The Frankford, Pike county,
taronielc says aAudrain and Rails
voted to cut down their representa-
ton in the Congressional Conven-
tioa.n This is q mistake as far as
Audrain is concerned. Kennen, OF
this county, offered a resolution
basing the representation Oh the
vote of'S4. Both Mr.. Kennen and
Mr.. Fry voted for this as they did
for the resolution, also introduced
by Kennen, to make the Hutton
vote of 's6 instead of the Brace
vote the basis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-03

Claiborne or Morehouse
Have nothing to do with w. a.
Morris beingt the cheapest grocery
man in the city. If this fact has
not been impressed upon your
mind, come and see me. 1 will
quote you a few prices:
20 lb. bucket jelly, zoe,
~ lbs. choice new prunes, SLIGO.
A beautiful N. O. sugar, 16 lbs.
for s1.O0.
A beautiful light brown sugar,
Is lbs. for $1.00.
Standard granulated sugar, Ia
lbs. for $100.
5 lbs. roasted coffee, $1.00.
6 lbs. green coffee, $1.00.
Pollock's Daisy flour, $40 Per
100 lbs.
Polloek's Bell do 1920.
Pollock's Bakers Choice $2.10,
Pollock Famous do $500.
Pollock's Peerless do S1.70.
The Famous -four ISIS plendid,
8 lb. can tomatoes, best, 10c.
BIB. can apples, best, 10c.
lib. can pumpkins, best, 10c.
BIB. can pie peaches, 10c.
IL gallon bucket tea, 55c.
Can peas 10c,
Can beans, 10c.
Gan corn 10e
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-03
Mexico WIN Have II.
From 81 Charles Cosmos

Mexico is a very booming little
city, but it has the toughest Negro
population in the State. Sam APP.
gar, a respectable white citizen,
was called from his house and shot
dead by an organized band o.
''eoons''for the purpose of robbery
A little trial and a neck-tie party
under the regulations and code o
etiqutte as laid down in the Mis-.
sour statutes, is what Mexico
naa1S
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-03

FRANCIS got First blood in
Howard county last Saturday. The
more the politicians lie on Francis
the stronger he becomes in the
country and as the counties hold
their conventions they will instruct
for Francis in one, two, three or
der. He viii be nominated or
the first ballot
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-03

Ex-Gov. C. ii. HARDIN, of Au-
drain county, should be a delegate
IL large to the National Conyen-
ton at St. Louis. He would have
sbesn selected before if his friends
md arrived on the ground little
sooner He was by all odds the
choice of the convention, but be
lore ii was known that his name
yvas to be presented combination
had been made, which il was i'm
-a<;bla IA overcome. We are SURE
10 Is no man Ia the State whs
ss1lN meet che heartlerappTebat,oI
81 Inc masses of the party TOT TN
Sasifion fhan ex-Gov 9. p. HaT
5In. az Audrain county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-03
n. s. l. J. Harrison.
Admsnistraior,s No,Ice.

Notice - hereby given that letters
testamentary upon the estate OF j. w.
Douglass, DECEASED, have been granted
the undersigned, 4. X Douglass, by the
Probate Ctnrt of Audrain comfy, Mo.
bearing the dilte Aprit 10th, 1883.
AL pers,ns having claims against said
estate are i;equlredto exhibit them for al
lowance 70 the executor within one year
after the date or they may be precluded
from any teneft OF such estate, and il
such claims be not exhibited within two
years from thll date they will be forever
barred: ER.DOuGLAB6, Administrator.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-03

To LEDGER SUBSCRIBERS

Every person subscribing to OF
renewing their subscription to the
Mexico Weekly LEDGER will be
supplied with the Kansas City
Weekly Journal FREE during the
campaign of 1888. Here is an OPP
portunity to place in your family
the largest and best Weekly paper
published in Kansas City. Send in
your names at once and get two
papers for the price of our own.