davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12

u
Closinx satHzesy, t9ne a
Apfiss-s5-5o pef barrsL
chesss-ss1ss. Is: sss York. soc; tun cream
eiover seed -ENaloo. Timothy. ssS 10
Drlsd Fruils-Applea. svaporassa sssc per
posnd quarters. &C per poand enefxless i3-S
ise per pound. peaches. iegt-e per pound
kszs-Fresn. ~ sse ber d0z
fresh Neat Dressed hsxs EfeGs = per ewt.:
mgEtca. o saossooo. veal S-ooDI-os. ossL 80
arsia- whea1-sseafy At se per oa. FOR red.
sse Dor Waite. OALs. sc. Rye. $500 Corn.
ss8se. Barley LSoSLs5 per ewL
tideE- -t11 pcr ga
hiaes-siresn. SO part cured. ss<ss'se.
Dekin skins. 5ssz5e saeh; sheep pslts' 15essl.25.
sool icing esilnasied al &c per poond
honey-ile per 10 strained. loe.
Hops-lfei1e per 10.
Hay-rimoghy' slsss per too. clover. siaso:
mixe,i $500 marsh. sl5.69lz-oo.
Maple sugar-l2c per n for new IN blocks. small
eakes extra. u ai2e syrup. o<y - per ga.
Poultry y--C hicksns. l0sl2>es d1ckA lielzc;
Pof.toes-oid sc; asu. SIS
Spring vegetznet-Asnarsgus. oc dozen; let
tuee - per pound: rzdisbes, lzc dozen bunehes'
bslshel: Fhabsrb. 14c . ID beet green's. SOC q
straw-.s noasoe per ton.
Tallov-sos<cpe per %
wool-The spring erop Of wool Is coming In.
Uuwazhed wool brings s and u cents per pound.
while the saEhed q quoted at pc
wood-Block stove wool 1 per cori
tpnE soot wood. stoo8500 per cord
coaI-ssoo: crate. no
LiEae-Graud Rapids. 75c. Ohio soc; Pe.oskey.
salt-7sc FOR SAGINAW or Manlstee.
Kerosene-Mich test lo5S water white. ilxc.
6asoline-l2c Per gallon
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12

TIE Union Pacific has just arranged With
it, Eastern connections for a series Of semi
monthly excursions 20 AL points on its lines
in Kansas and Ntbrasks, s0d ~ Tar west as
Sterling. Colorado. on the Neorssks dIvis-
ion Tickets for the round trip will be sold
A. the rate Of shout one limited fare BY way
of al Missouri River points over the Union
Pacific. Ten days will be allowed going
snd ave rrturning. aud the tickets viii be
good for thirty lays With stop-over privil-
rges wifhsu these limits. over the Jai0n
Pacific ines in the States named.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12

Dr. Brigham has removed bis Office to
the new Kendall Block, f47 Monroe-st,
where he may Be found from 3 till 10 a. m.
3 till 5. and s.45 till 80 p. N. DR.. Brigham
and Mrs. Brigham will i've at the Warwick
until tie 0pebing Of the Livingston. Tele-
phone oaice sud Warwick go.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12

n. h-~f Safxe in ~ world far crts
t,-.,ss.- Ssr-<. T.cers. csit RasaEu. Fever
s....--- r.tl.~ Charped Hansfs Ghilhlsirs
s-.,,.ss sns a. Skia krupEcns snd psssl-
.sse1v enres Piles. CT 20 pas re1afrea =
= .-,.,.-.s..i prst~ Is cents Eer hox
% - y. a.. - Prrs- c.rner Manrse sn8
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12

prnf rsr large doctors hiils. The kest
Medical bcck published ioo paees eiersnt
eoloret p'ates. viii ee sent vou en- receipt
81 three cent sfanrs - par ccstsre. Ad-
ar.es r. OfsIwsv q Co. Bostan. Mass.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12
NEW DvKrLrxss.

Insure your dwellings in the Grand
Rapids Fire insurance. Co. Cash Capita,
s20O. .oo0.O0. Julius Houseman. President,
8 r. Aspin vail. Secretary. Otice, House
man building
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12

And many other ar
ticleS too numerous
to mention, all at as
equal bargains.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12

speciA Inducements on Parasols and Sun
Umbrellas this week. at voigt Herpolshei-
mer s. Co.'S
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12
BUSINESS NOTICES.

few Suuifser jackets left which will be
sold Al very low prices to close them out.
VoIGr. HERPOLsHEINER 4 Co.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12

Psrssols selling at extremely low prices,
at Voigt, Herpolshsimer a Co.'S
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12
C. C. Parsons
72 Canal Street.

Deoderizes and cleans sinks, closets,
utensils and clothes. in the nursery,
sick room and household. Cleans paint,
marble. glass, silver and china without
scratching. Freshens dress goods fur
niture coverings, carpets. etc. Bright
ems colors- Removes all grease and
stains
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12

Tventy-six inch Sun Umbrellas way
down 70 hard pan at yoigt. Herpolshsimer
d Co.'S
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12

June fi-Whsaf-No. / sai1e e5e: s0. ? red
easb d -; July - = bad. AaElazf. ss5.e
f9rn-1tc.
0sts-So = So No snisa ss1se
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12

Ladies. Gents and Children's Gsuzs Un-
dsrwssr At vOigs, Herpolshsimer 4 Co.'S
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12

Summer Underwear in the different
styles for everybody AZ yoigt. Herpolsnei-
nsr a Co.'S.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12

Jersey Ribbed Underwear at yoigt. Her
polsheimsr & Co.'S.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12

reke Kenps Liver Pr - nseosae :.
-. r,s.-l ava srsrs. - xnr~s-&
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12

New Drsperies and Curtain goods at very
low prices. VoIsr, HERPotsHETSER 4 Co.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12

Fu1 stock Of Gents Furnishing Goods at
Voist, Herpo.sheimsr a Co.'S.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12

New Carpets in our Carpet Department.
Eogsr. HxRPoIsHkIMER 4 Co.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12

IaDs n --Uhez1 ks2<r cxzh. ss5srs Jay.
eara-E4sr c-sa. sl,.es Jalg slsses August
ss-FHn. ca4a. q 2iss. Jay. szsse. August
84IskF-8 %
PHx ess>as. cssh. slssS JalE. N2ssi Al
ga, GE1A
Lsss- ssssag. ca4s. S.szsz gass. sssssl. Aa
zsls1. s-.z><-
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-12
coal-saOo: crate. r.n


Salt-75c FOR Saginaw or Manlstee.
KeroSene-Mich. test 1914 water white. 1l1s
6asoiine-I2c per gallon
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-04-19
sLUGGED BIZ AN EDITOR.
DIR. T. J. Norris, of Macon, Mo-,
Assaulted by la. Hudson.

MACON, Mo-, April ia des.
perate assault to-,iay was the out.
come of q bitter newspaper contro-
versy that has waged for two years
j. A. Hudson, editor of the Macon
Times, attacked DIR. Thomas ].
Norris, physician, with a heavy
cane, and inflicted upon him q
number of blows which produced
severe scalp wounds, and which,
together with the t,oncussion caused
are certain to prove serious and
not improbably fatal injuries.
The affair, because of the promi.
nence of the parties, caused tre-
mendous sensation. Norris is SO
years old. and vrell-known medi-
cal practitioner as well as news.
paper man. J. A.. Hudson is 81
years old, and hal, been proprietor
of the Macon Times for several
years. When the Macon Dcmocra,
was started Hudi,on opposed it
and when DIR. Norris assumed con
troll of the editorial department
there began a fierce war Of words
Hudson. claiming The Democrat arti
cles were libelous, entered suit a
this term of court for damages il
several sums, agglegating $50, 600
DIR. Norris, editor, and Harry
Howard proprietor of the Democrat
being the defendants. These suit
have not vet been tried.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-04-19

YOU'VE Mrs. Cleveland, who has
filled most trying position since
her marriage in a manner that is
nothing short of remarkable, and
that has won her the admiration
and love of the people in an ex.
|ceptional degree, will be more
popular than ever now, since she
refused to have anything to do
with that crowd of women which
met in Washington last week and
whose proceedings were war upon
the home and womanhood.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-04-19

WHITEwAsH AND WEATHER
Slake half a bushel of lime, strain,
and add peck of salt dissolved in
warm water, three pounds ofground
rice put in boiling water and boiled
to thin paste. half . pound Of
Spanish powdered whiting, and a
pound Of clear glue dissolved in
warm water. Mix these well to-
gether. and let the mixture stand
far several days. Keep the wash
thus prepared in kettle or porta.
BILE furnace, and, when using, pu,
it on az hot as possible with either
painters or whitewash brushes
Color TO suit by adding sparingly
of dry pigment. 'rhis wash will
stand all kinds Of w,ather.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-04-19
what Does this Maanp


A more brazen tissue of false
hoods never went to press than
those published against Hon. D.
r. Francis in the subsidized Mex
leo Intelligeacer. The only refuta-
tion needed to these lies is to state
the fact that Sam Cook, editor Of
the above sheet, signed Warehouses
document to sustain the great exc
cutive's action in pardoning King,
the Sedal1a bank embezzler. A man
who will sign his honor away for
$5 will lie for ten cents.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-04-19

THE Governor of Massachusetts
has now before him bill which
prohibits the sale in the Bay State
of any beverage which contains ]
per cent. or more of alcohol. The
measure also prohibits the sale 0,
ginger ale, lemon soda, etc., if they
have become at all fermented
The bill may be said to mark the
very extreme of anti-alcohol big.
|otry. There may yet be, however.
a crusade in Massachusetts, against
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-04-19
oskaloosa's Alderwomen.

Oskaloosa, Kansas, has a woman
for Mayor, and the City Council is
also composed of women. The
wicked Chicago Ne,os thinks that
the business transactions of the
city government may hereafter in
clude items like the following:
An ordinance regulating the
amount of sugar to be used in max
ing ounce preserves.
An order for special committee
to be appointed by the Mayor to
discover the best method Of darn
ing socks.
An ordinance requiring all store
keepers, shop-keepers and trades
men of every sort to place mirrors
in their front windows.
An ordinance compelling all per-
sons of the male sex to remain at
home after dark unless accompa-
MED by their wives.
An ordinance providing for an an
nual distribution of spring bonnets.
An ordinance prohibiting jokes
about bustles.
An ordinance abelishing white
horses.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-04-19
Ed Butler and Francis.


Yesterday Mayor Francis vetoed
the ordinance appropriating money
for the erection of a stable at the
speeding track at Forest Park.
This ordinance passed the assem-
the external application to the
body of bay rum-unless it is Mas.
sachusetts bay rum.
bly, at the close of the last session
It was first returned by the Coun.
Gil committee for filing but a re-
consideration was secured and the
bill was passed Delegates Sulli.
van, Spelbrink, Waters and Wand,
Ed Butler and others, owners Of
fast horses and members of the
driving club urged the passage o.
the bill. The Mayor disapproves
of the appropriation.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-04-19

A YOUNG preacher, undertak-
ing to stump Methodist Bishop
Foss with Temperance" ques-
ton, said: "Why, brother, i
there was a mad dog running uE
and down the streets would you
shoot it or would you hedge it in7''
To which the wise Bishop made
quick reply: IF the mad dog had
been running up and down the
streets for thirty years and I had
been blazing away at it all the
time without hitting it, / guess I'(
try and hedge 1t in. -
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-04-19
Francis the Favorite.
From the st. Louis Spectator.


Does it not seem to be a good
evidence of Mayor Francis ability
and successful administration that
every paper in st. Lonis-Repssb-
lican, Globe-Demoerat, Spectator,
Sayings and even the religious
press, Catholic and Protestant-ex-
cept the Post-Dispatch, is support
ing him for Governor of the State.
The professional politicians are
combined against him. A man who
has been in public life for three
years and at the end of that time
receives such Endorsement has
certainly made record which will
assure the States safety in his
custody.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-04-19
Funny Drops.

A spring garment-the wire bus
tie.
Among the things that won't bear
the light are shadows.
The people of Pittsburg wear the
same SCOT all the year around.
A deaf mute asylum is the place
to go to find out all about the signs
of the times.
To make the punishment fit the
crime at this time of year torture
the thief on an umbrella rack.
Jack Goodfellow's small brother
Jack, is there any past tense Of
due? Jack (gIoomily)-Yes, dun.
A good many women who have
married dry-goods clerks have got
two yards of illusion as a prem
ium.
Wife-Women are often crit.
cised for wearing loud colors,
What would you call a loud colori
Husband-Yeller, | suppose.
s'You are jewell" said the
gushing young man to his girl;
"and I'm going to have you set. y
And then he quietly took her ir
his lap.
"And have you never fought 8
duel, doctor2o "Me7 Neverl Why
should I fight a duel? What emo.
| ltion could / derive from killing :
man?v
"What made the tower of Piss
llean?' because of the famine ir
the land, - said a boy who got the
tower confused with Joseph''
brethren.
Money may be the root of al
evil, but the man who lounge,
about on the grass while his neigh
ibors dig isn't getting up yer,
large corner in virtue.
| Somebody suggests that it is use
Hess TO go to the expense of buying
works on volapiik. The dialec
stories in the magazines viii an
lswer all practical purposes.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-04-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL wonxnRs,
A Big Body Of Them to Meet In
this City.

Ameeting Of those interested in
Sunday School work was held
at the Liberty Street NJ. e. Church
Friday, one sf the objects Of
which was to appoint committees on
music, reception, ETC., for the State
Sunday School Convention, which
will be held hsre in June, COM
mencing on the 18th and continuing
three days. Besides this, other ar
rangemsnts were made for the
entertainment oi. the several hun
dred visitors from all parts Of the
State, who will be in Mexico
at that time. The last conven-
ton was held ai, Clinton, at which
time q numerolisly signed invita-
tion was received asking that the
next meeting bsl held at Mexico.
The invitation was accepted and
June B, 6 and Z fixed as the dates
for holding the Convention of 1888.
The executive committee Of the
Missouri State Sunday School As
sociation is as follows: J. H. Par.
sons, Chairman, Foristell, Elder
]. III. Hardin, Canton; Col. J. T,
K. Hayward, ST. Louis; William
Randolph, st. louis; Samuel Cup
pies, st. Louis; Rev. B. F. Reed
st. Louis; Jos. H. Alexander, st
Charles; Fl. p. Fairs, Clinton; J
D. Arms, Tarkio; Joshua Walker
Kansas City; w, II. Reed, Kansal
City; O. E. Hannah, Moberly.
| The officers are, D. R. Wolfe
president, st. Louis; Z. L. Allen
LIST vice-president, Peirce City; J
G. Briggs, I'd ,rice-president, st
Joseph; DR.. T.s. Rubey, secretary
Clinton; John H. Spinning, treasur
e-, St. Louis; l.. M. Murphy, Stat
Missionary, Carthage.
The Convention promises to b
an unusually interesting one, with
a very large attendance. Prof. e
O. Excell, a celebrated director o
Chicago, will have charge of tn,
musical programme, and Rev. w
F. Crafts of New York, a, promin
ent Sunday School worker, will b,
on hand and deliver an address.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-04-19
CORRUPTION IN RHODE
ISLAND.

People who are under the im-i
preston that bribery did not play
an important part in securing the
small Republican or high-tariff
majority in Rhode Island the other
day would learn something by
reading the Providence Journal of
the 9th instant. There are accounts
therein of the direct and systemat-
ie purchase of votes that seem al
most as if they might have been
written about occurrences at the
last November election in New
York City. The price Of Repub-
lican votes in one important town
ran all the way from S5 to $40,
closing firm at the latter figure.
Yet the majority obtained by all
this extravagant expenditures was
less than 1000, as against 6,344 in
in the spring of 1883. It does not
really seem from this as though
there was anything cheering IN the
result to the friends of war taxes.
From the shout of joy that went up
in some Republican and certain
miscalled Democratic quarters the
other day, when it was learned that
the tarlff-reform ticket had not
won in Rhode Island, it might be
supposed that the cause of Democ-
racy in the nation had been finally
snuffed out forever. The joy, how
ever, was simply that the Republi-
cans had not been driven altogether
off their own domain.
The comfort which the high Pro-
tectionists profess to derive from
the situation in Rhode Island
comes from the fact that there is a
failing off in the vote for the Dem
| ocratic candidates this year as COM
pared with that of last year. To
any one who will examine the cir
cumstances far enough to under
stand that many Republicans de-
elined for non-partisan reasons to
support their regular candidates
last year the fallacious character OF
this comfort will appear.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-04-19
Excursion.

Business men and settlers looking
for new locations or investments
can reach all principal points in
Minnesota and Dakota at q cost ef
one fare for the round trip, by
availing themselves Of the excur-
sions announced via the. st. Paul,
Minneapolis &Manitoba Ry., from
st. Paul, Mimi. Tickets good FIR
30 days. Very low excursion ratss
have been made also via this lire
TO Helena and Great Falls, Mon
tana, tickets good fonr for months.
Further particulars can be obtain
ed by addressing @. III. Warren,
General Passenger Agent, st. Paul,
Mimi, or A. w. Browning, Box X,
Sta. A, Kansas City, Mo.
47-3t-e. O. ~. M
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-04-19
Home Privileges.

"She sassed me just as though ]
was related to her." said an irate
youngster in Mexico to another
little girl, day or two ago. 81
amt her family, and / won't take
her sass, nuther, would you ge''
IT'D just smile, = was the APP
parently satisfactory answer Of the
other little girl. The two children
who did not believe in taking out.
side liberties or "sassing'' other
than relations went on their way,
but they left plenty of food fol
thought to those who overheard
their remarks.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-04-19

We notice from the Ft. Smith
Ark, Times that the name of David
R. Francis is being talked of in
that State as the Democratic can
didate for Vice-President on the
ticket with Cleveland. The peo-
pie of Missouri have concluded to
keep" Missouri s Cleveland, ''as Mr..
Francis is familiarly known in the
South, at home for the next four
years at least.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-04-19

D. r.. Francis.
Fran the rinton srisaes

The clean and intelligent ad,
ministration Of the affairs of St,
Louis that Mayor Francis has
given that people, his vigorous en-.
terprise and business sagacity, his
unsstentatlous, frank and manly
intercourse with men, have all
commanded our respect and es-
teem, but we confess that from the
futile efforts ofsome of the news.
papers that oppose him, to find
something derogatory to his char
acter, we conclude he is even a
better man than we had supposed
Unable to point one single act in
his career that is discreditable
they are endeayoring to hold him
personally responsible for all the
imperfectness that can be imagined
to exist in the management Of the
st. Louis Merchants Exchange
In their blind fury, they are but
confirming his purity of character
and spotless integrity, and magni.
flying the great influence that even
his friends claim for him.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-04-19

Laddonia Herald Uncle Thos.
Raftery died Tuesday morning Of
this week at the home of his son,
Judge M. L. Raftery, in this place,
aged 73 years. He was born in
Ireland and came TO this country
in 1851; was the father Of five
children, Michael, Thomas, Mol,
| lie, now Mrs. Read, Katie, now
Mrs. Read, and Miss Maggie, ell o.
whom survive him. He had beer
sick for some time, and died from
general debility and old age. Ths
remains were taken to Pittsfield
ILL.,, for interment.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-04-19
Norton and McDearmon

Troy, Mo-, April I2.-Hon. &.
n. Norton, of this city has author
lied the Troy Free Press to an
nounce that he will be candidate
for Congress before the Democrats
of the Seventh District tins year
Hon. T. F. McDearmon, of st
Charles, has also decided to enter
the race.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-04-19
Roy stuart.

Il
/ Roy Stuart, Of Mexico, has rent
ed room in the Paul block ard
will soon open a first-class furniture
store. He is now in Chicago buy
ing his goods. Mr.. Stuart comes
we'll recommended, Is . good busi-
ness man, has had ample expei1-
ence at the business and hopes to
build up successful business here.
He will put in machinery and do
most of his manufacturing. This
branch of business viii be quite 4
help to Monroe City and we wish
Mr.. Stuart success.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-04-19

Chief Engineer Williams on the
Location OF the New )
Railroad.

Railroads = pigeon-hole after
Iplgeon-hole full of them, with
some yet under the skillful hand
of the draughtsman, are the pr,n-
lcipal feature Of Chief Engineer
Williams Offices in the City Hall.
A reporter for the LEDGER was
greeted cordially by Mr.. Williams
Thursday, who, when asked
what he knew about railroad mat
ters, said:
"We have completed our esti-
mates on the surveys from Perry to
Columbia, by way of Mexico and
Hallsville, and from Perry to Col
umbia, by way of Centralia. The
former is two miles longer than the
Centralia route. Our estimates for
the Two Mile prairie line are not
done, but I have enough informa-
ton to enable me to announce that
the line is an exceptionally fine
one, and much shorter than any we
have yet surveyed. There is some
heavy work south of Ashland, but
that doesn't matter, all the country
lalong the river on both sides is
bad"
| els there any truth in the re-
Iport that the company has let con.
tracts for building the road from
| Hannibal to Centralia?n
"Well, that's the first / had
heard of it. ] am pretty sure they
haven't, though"
| "Should the report be true, worl
on all other surveys would be drop
ped at once, would it not?"
eyes; if the reports were true.
But We are still at work on tht
other lines. I cannot tell you any
thing further now, but if you com'
around in week / can give you .
heap of information
perhaps too much," suggested
the reporter.
"Not at all,'' was the encourag
|, ing answer; 'snot at ALL"
It is well understood from sever
al sources that dirt will be fyin.
within thirty days, but on which
route? Mexico stands an exeellen
chance of being on the line and i
) is quite certain that Centralia will
be left by several miles, unles
something unlocked for happens
SOME REMARKS BY FUDGE.
The following is taken from
letter written on the 9th instant b,
the Versailles correspondent of tn
Jefferson City Tribune:
Mr.. Fudge, one of the di
rectors of the Chicago, Hanni
: bal and Springfield, was in thi
city Saturday. He gave our citi
lzens short talk. Among othe
, matters, it was understood iron
E him that Mexico had been defin
itely settled as a point on the line
This might give Jefferson City
chance for the road. It seems tn
: nearest and best route to the Mis-
; souri, River from Mexico (provide,
Jefferson City is not made point
Is east of Columbia, striking th
river below VOLTS point, and at o
near the mouth of. the Moniteau
The river, however, is wider ther
than at VOLTS point. From .thi
city the line will run to Urbana, il
Dallas county, and thence t
Springfield.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-04-19

A NEW device in the way of a
nursing bottle has just been patent
ed. It has a thermometer attach
ment and indicates just what tenn
perature the food must be before II
is given the infant. If the inven.
tor will go a little further and in,
vent colo indicator his fortune
will be assured.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-04-19
State Teachers Association 9
Missouri.

The next session will be held al
Sweet Springs, Mo-, June 19, &c
and 81. No wide-awake teacher,
no teacher who has professional
pride, can afford to miss this meet
ing. The men and women who
meet from year to year at this most
delightful pleasure resort to dis.
cuss the living educational ques.
tions, are those whose influence il
felt at home and abroad in forming
educational public sentiment.
Make up your mind now thai
you will attend and induce YOU
Ineighboring fellow-teachers to &C
with you. On the programme will be
found practical questions of tn,
day which will be discussed BY
teachers from the university, from
colleges, from the normal schools
from city schools, from villag,
schools and from country schools