davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01
winter Wr,nklesl.

Winter Wrinkles.
Elderly citizens of Cape Cod OBJ
jects to being called Cape Codgers.
Boston people have no cyclones,
but they have lectures by Joseph
Cook.
1t is hard to convince proof.
reader, after three Intellectual efforts
to straighten a recumbent %, tina,
figures won't lie.
"Just think, Maud, what happi.
ness Here is proposal from ths
wealthy owner of an immense
menagerie, and he assures me tina,
now he is in want of nothing more
but me !''
A man fell dead while cleaning
the snow off his sidewalk. 1t il
supposed he suddenly discovered
that he had got over the line and
removed the snow from nearly six
inches of his neighbours side.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01
Edward SeIbe.

Edward Selbe, who il now locat-
ed at Rising Sun, is one of the
best blacksmiths in the county.
All work warranted satisfactory.
Repair work Of all kinds done.
Special pains taken with Horse
Shoeing and Plow work. Al new
shoes warranted for 60 days. All
friends and patrons please call. II
] can't please you my work will
cost you nothing. 44-tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01
For THIRTY ynARs.
John Rodgers ,s aentsnced 10 the
Fenitentiary For that Term
Of Years,

The jury in the Rodgers murder
trial brought In a verdict Of murder
IN the second degree at 2 o'clock
Monday, fixing the punishment
at thirty years Imprisonment
u the penitenliasy. George Rob.
artson at once moved for d new
trial and an arrest of Judgment.
When the jury came in with its.
verdict, Rodgers, who had been
seated IN q bench near the stove In
the northwest corner Of the Court
room, rose to hear 1t read. When
he heard It he turned ashy pale and
almost reeled backward into the
seat he had vacated. The thoughts
Of thirty years imprisonment, Of
the months and years Of toll with
out recampense, of the probability
that he would never again be a
free man-thousands of torturing
feelings seemed to weigh down up-
ON the accused, ali IN d moment,
and he wept bitterly. He was COM
pletely broken down and his tears
excited the sympathy Of those
gathered about.
The jury that brought in the
verdict took one ballot Saturday
night before retiring, six favoring
murder in the first degree, five in
the second and one in the fourth !;
this ended the balloting until nine
O'Clock Monday. On the first
ballot Monday four favored a
verdict ofmurder in the first degree,
one in the fourth and seven in the
second. Six more ballots, with
little change, were taken, when the
verdict was reached.
RODGERS GROWS VIOLENT.
About 3o'clock, while Rodgers
attorneys were preparing the pa
pers in the motion for new trial,
the prisoner, who was yet in the
Courtroom, suddenly grew violent.
He seized a poker, kicked over the
coal bucket and shouting something
that was unintelligible, broke for
the door. Deputy Sheriff Atchison
caught him in time to prevent pos
sibility of his escape or the per-
petration of any deed of violence.
Rodgers brother was sent for and in
a few mafpents the prisoner became
mild. fhsere was much excitement
IN the CouFt room during the little
furry.
SENTENCED To THE PEN.
John Harris, AndysiEeeke and
George Clark, colored boys, plead
ed guilty.in the Circuit Court to the
charge of bairglar1zing fuckers
mill. They received three years
each
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01
Church, Chat.

Rev. A. NJ. Vardeman preached
to large audiences at the Prone
made Street Baptist Church Mon
day. He returned from Monroe
City Friday, where he has been
holding a successful protracted
meeting.
Ifparents who do not know where
their refractory boys may be found
on Sunday nights would look in OF
the back benches of some of the
churches they would doubtless see
them holding a sort of jubilee
throwing paper wads at the vel
disposed members of the audience
and laughing at the result.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01
To Garxien-Makors.

/ may be little early, but. they
say the early bird catches the-wornn.
When you get ready 60 make gar
den, don't fail 70 purchase tho
celebrated A. B. Clcaveland Il so.
Garden Seed. For sale only BY
w. A. Morris. Papers usually
sold for 5 cents will DO sold this
year for 2 I~2 cents. II is 10 your
interest TO call and get a catalogue.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

I offer my farm for sale 3 1-2
miles southeast of Laddonia Of one
hundred and eighty acres, a num-
Der one good house and barn, living
water in abundance, 60 acres pas
ture, balance cnltivating land,
principally hedge fencing. | win
sell this place al the low price of
"a, 600; terms, 81 600 cash. balance
long time. ). n. CARTMEfI.,
177-3t 47-2t Laddonia, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01
Sunday With the Sheriff.

r
Mr.. Smiths argument tor the
defence in the, case of State VS..
John Rodgers was interrupted Sat
urday afternoon by the arrival of
the supper hour. Upon the reas-1
sernbling of Court in the evening
Mr.. Smith continued in behalf of
his client for an hour, when he was
followed by Judge Robinson for
the State. Robinson spoke until
after eleven; when he closed, the
jury was led out by the Sheriff.
During the entire argument Satur-
day evening the Court room was
packed from door to door. Around
the main entrance was gathered a
group, standing, for the seats only
accommodated one-half of the i'm
mense audience. The speeches of
Smith and Robinson were listened
to with the intensest interest. Af-
ter the jury had been out few
minutes and it bad became evident
that no immediate verdict would be
reached, Sheriff Atehison took the
jurors in charge. The twelve men
were taken to the Roberts House
on West Promenade street, where
they have occupied a suit of rooms
on the first floor since noon Tues
day, when the trial began. They
are the same rooms occupied by
the Bybee jury, which brought in a
verdict of aequittal. The rooms
open on a hall which opens direct
/ ly on the street at the South; at
the north end of the hall is the din
ing room. There are six double
beds in the rooms, which were oc-
/ cupied by the jurymen; the Sheriff
sleeping IN view of all of them in a
single bed on the west side.
Yesterday, being Sunday, none O.
the Sheriff's charges were in much
ola hurry in arising, butit was not
an unreasonable hour when the
/ thirteen fled out to breakfast.
Later in the day the case was taken
up and defiberated on few mo-
ments but no verdict was reached;
| the jurors were wide apart in their
views. With the reading of naga-
zines and newspapers, smoking
good cigars, ETC., the morning was
passed. After dinner, the Sheriff
j took the twelve men out for a walk,
i The queer procession went up
i Jackson street to the. Salamander
| Works returning, it stopped at the
! Union Depot on the way to the
Jail the Sheriff showed the twelve
| men the workings of that institu-
ton, while Sam Britt, Bill Gay,
| Bill Smith Isl Faweett, AndyLocke,
George Clark and John Harris,
colored prisoners, some of whom
lare under sentence to. the peniten-
tiary furnished considerable amuse-
nent with a song and dance exhi-
bition. John Rodgers, whose case
this jury decided, was in the
\ jail when the party called. After
the walk, the jury returned TO its
comfortable quarters, where che
balance OF the day was spent in
Il smoking, reading and eating. Five
!, of the twelve are unmarried, while
the. other seven had wives and lit.
tie ones at home to welcome theil
!. return after the weeks absence.
j Kenton Belle, A. NJ. Harrison.
s. - III r,.,a u .xl.- 3A,4 II.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01
ArorHxR 11oHr oRnnExD.
The Liberty Street Church Folks
Get What They Want
Municipal Matters.

Mr.. r. HI. Mitchell addressed the
Council last night, immediately
after the opening, with reference to
tho occupancy of the cast rooms Of.
the City Hall by the c.. H. &S.
engineering corps. Mr., Mitchell,
Col. Hord, =. G. Bassford and VIM.
Pollock had guaranteed the free
use of the rooms to Fudge and Will
liams several days ago. Mr.. Nit
chell asked that the Council sus-
tain their action, which was done
by an unanimous vote.
Mr.. Steele made q strong speech
to the Council in which he opposed
the returning delinquent on the
tax book ofnames of citizens well
able to pay their taxes. He urged
that the Collector push those who
have not yet paid. He credited
Mr.. Lane with the good work al
ready done, but suggested that
steps be taken to enforce the pay
ment of taxes by all persons able
to pay.
Frank Wheeler, who owns a
strip of land in lower East Liber-
| ty street, made a statement to the
Council. He offered to deed the
strip to the city, the consideration
to be tax receipt and s45. The
matter was laid over.
Dram shop licenses were granted
E. B. Morris, w. r. Carter and
Saunders & Kemp for a period Of
six months from March 10.
Upon motion of Mr.. Turner, a
committee was appointed to con.
tract for an electric light at the
corner of Jefferson and Liberty
streets. Turner and Steele were
appointed.
Upon motion of Mr.. Bunton, the
following sidewalks were ordered
On the south side of Railroad
street, property owned by J. F.
Llewellyn; same street, Sarah
Crews, owner; same street, j. d.
Tucker, owner; same street, Jerry
Casey; same street, Mary Cooper;
same street, w. K. Potts; same
street, w. D. HI. Hunter, same
street, Lucy Marion; same street,
Horace Brink; same street, K. d.
Graham; same street, S. ]. Bowen.
The question of macadamizing
Liberty street from Jefferson to
Water streets was raised. The
measure was opposed by Mr.. Clark
on the ground that macadam was
needed on West Jackson near the
Salamander Works worse than nc
Liberty street. Mr.. Bunton thought
the claims of Buffum, the lumber
man, should be considered as well
as those of the fire brick manufac.
lturers. Mr.. Steele did not favol
the macadamizing of West Jackson
street until the title of the street
now in disputes settled Mr.
Clark insisted upon the adoption 0
| his idea-the demands of the Sala
mander Company should be acced
ed to. Mr.. johnson endorsed Mr.
Clark. Upon Mr.. Clark's motion
the street was ordered graded ant
macadamlzed as soon as tht
finances of the city will permit.
/ Upon motion of Mr.. Walker, 500
were set aside as a special fund, tt
be loaned on approved security.
i Bills to the amount of S60. rs wer
allowed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

l. i. u.
Business men and settlers looking
for new locations or Investments
can reach all principal points in
Minnesota and Dakota at cost of
one fare for the round trip, by
ayailing themselves of the excur-
sions announced via the. St. Paul,
Minneapolis &Manitoba Ry., from
st. Paul, Mimi. Tickets good for
30 days. Very low excursion rates
have been made also via this line
TO Helena and Great Falls, Mon
tana, tickets good. four for months.
Further particulars can be obtain
ed by addressing O. HI. Warren,
General Passenger Agent, st. Paul,
Mimi, or A. w. Browning, Box X,
Sta. A, Kansas City, Mo.
47-3t-e. O. ".
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

English Spawn Liniment re-
moves all hard, soft, or calloused
Jumps and blenrishes from horses,
blood SPAWN, curbs, splints, swee-
ney, stiles, spr.lins, sore and swof-
len throat from whatever cause,
coughs, etc. Save $50 by use Of
one bottle. Warranted. Sold by
Dobyns & Gibbs, druggist, Mex
leo. Mo. 45-4m.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

Rob. Arnold, the fourteen year
old son of r. R. Arnold, while
hunting Saturday morning, acci-
dentally shot himself. He was
trying to force shell out OF the
gun with the ramrod when the loud
was discharged. Young Arnold's
injuries are slight.
VIM. McCracken, of near Con-
cord, dehorned twenty-five cattle
last week and they are now all
doing well. I. N. Halfway, who
lives southwest. is Of the opinion
that this custom viii become univer-
81. as when thus treated the cattle
He'd easier and look better.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

A live full-grown grasshopper
was found in the street in Superior,
Neb., the other day. Itmay be re-
marked that the grasshopper por-
tends an early spring.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01
Good Chance for TraxIa

W. 5. Hathaway wants tc, move
TO Mexico. He will trade bis farm
for city property or property adj
joining town, or he will rent the
farm and trade his stock for n busi-
ness interest in Mexico. He Is
open for most any kind Of trade.
y ~ t.a AZ
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01
Notice gtock Nom,

On the lst Saturday in March
1888, at o'clock, at the southeast
corner public square, we will rent
the Polly Sims farm Q miles north
west of Mexico, l-2 miles north
of Thompson. In all 230 acres, good
house, we'll, out buildings, ponds,
orchard, grass and cultivating land,
fo- further particulars inquire Of
John Sims, Ben o., W.. G., Mrs.
Bette Sims or G. b. Crews. 1. j.
Sims. Rent due January LIST, 1889.
AZ IA
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

Kenton Belle, A. Ne. Harrison's
fast mare, died suddenly last night
without attention, it not having
been known that she was sick.
She was found dead in her stall
this morning. The animal was
valued Ut %, 200.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01
Wm. JeyrelI. Contest,

The annual contest between mem
bers of the Literary Societies Of
VIM. Jewell College will take place
in Mexico on the 2oth of April. On
that occasion the orators prize Of
fered by Prof. A. X. Yancey will
be awarded TO the successful con-
testant.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01
ALI STUFF.
The c.. II. 4 .. Road not Located
at Centraiia- Mexico win Get
The Road,

In answer to a telegram to Joseph
Lathrop, secretary of the Chicago,
Hannibal and Springfield, with re-
ference TO the rumor that the eom-
pany had purchased the Columbia
branch, positive negative answer
was received Tuesday at ; o'clock
The following telegram was re-
ceived from Col, Il. b, Price, Col
umbia, in reply to one asking 1.-The
had sold the branch to the c., II
as. folks:
Special Dispatch ID the feagpr
COLUMBIA. Mo-, Feb. Is, 4:05 p,
m.r--The road is not sold that /
am aware of.
AT cRNrRaLIA
On receipt Tuesday of a mes
sage from Centralia that the
Chicago, Hannibal & Springfield
Railroad Company had bought the
Columbia Branch and would run
through Centralia, the editor oi
this paper at once went to that
place to see what truth there was in
the rumor. We found the people
of Centraha wild with excitement
and crazy with joy. Our informa-
tion was, that Col. Price, of Colum-
bia, the largest stoekholder.in the
concern, told citizen of Centralia,
on Monday night, that he had sold
the Branch to the new railroad COM
| pany for 10000, and that fol
S65 900 and the right-of-way, which
he guaranteed, the road was to &C
to Centralia. The Branch is still
to be used by the Wabash Company
in conjunction with the new road.
/ until the formers lease expires
This is the alleged agreement.
The report appeared to be direct
and reliable. To make matters
more sure we at once telegraphee
to both Messrs. Price and Stephens
of Columbia, and also to the c., HI
& S. Company at Chicago for {
verifcatlon of the report, with thu
above result.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

All signs fail''-except pimples
and blotehes. These never fail to
indicate an impure condition of the
blood, which may be thoroughly
cleansed and renewed by the .use
of Ayers Sarsaparilla. The most
efficacious and economical of blood
purifiers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01
Even Honolulu for Francis.

HONOLULU, II. +, Feb. To-
Friend Bob: Enclosed / hand you
postal order for s3, which please
credit on my subscription to the
ssGreat Religious Weekly. = Must
have it. Remember me to the
boys. ssRah for Francis. 2
Yours Truly,
WILL LAKELAND.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

Itch, mango and scratches Of ev-
cry kind on human or animals
cured in 30 minutes by Wootiford's
Sanitary Lotion. This never fails.
Sold by Dobyns a. Gibbs, druggist,
Mexico; Mo, 45-4m
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01
Pure. Fresh MIX.

Messrs. Boatman Il EngIe ihayc
bought out w. III. Turner's dairy,
and win continue the business ~
heretofore. Pure fresh rIii.S de-
livered 10 MI parts of tho city.
Your cnstoin solicited. I4f-3m
BoATMAx A. ExqLR.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01
Death of Mrs. Glendy.

Mrs. Sally Glendy, relict of
Samuel Glendy, who died at his
home in Galloway County nine
years ago, passed away at the
home of her son-in-law. J. c. V.
Baskin, in the Fifth Ward, Mon
day, after a long illness of paral-
ysis. She was Sc years of age and
had lived in this part of Missouri
for over half a century, having
moved here with her husband from
Virginia. A sister, Mrs. Thomas
Glendy, who lives at the home of
Mrs. James Sharp, in Galloway
county, survives her. Deceased
leaves three daughters-her only
living children: Mrs. j. c. Y.
Baskin, Mrs. R. Hisey, ofthis city,
and Mrs. Ambrose Fry, of Gala
way. Mrs. Glendy died as she
had lived, a sincere, Christian
woman. The funeral took place al
Concord, Galloway county, at II
O'Clock this morning, the services
conducted by Rev. Frank Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baskin, Bob Hisey
and Miss Belle Hisey attended from
this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

T. S. and J. Harrison, of Aux
vase, have just purchased from
w. w. Adams, of Lexington, Ky,
Rex Denmark, - one of the finest
saddle and harness stations they
could find in that State, paying
50 200 for him. These gentlemen
also bought while in Kentucky a
span of harness geldings which cost
them 500. They are dandies.
Messrs. Harrison have now upon
their stock farm four of the best
stations in the country, and will
add two or three more in a few
days. The Harrisons are famous
for fine horses.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

Married, at Mr.. Reuben Wilson's
ON Sunday evening, February 26th,
Mr.. Harvey Stewart and Miss
Mary Wilson, Ed. w. j. Jessee
officiating.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

J.. j. Haden, of Texarkana,
Texas, and J. Haden, of st. Louis,
are the guests OF B. F. Tomlinson,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01
Public sale
Farm for sale.

Don't forget to attend big sale al
Dick Shells, March 18th.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01
LOCAL Option Convention.

MEXICO MO-, Feb, 1s.-ln pur.
suanee of call made by citizens
of Audrain County, mass meeting
convened at 1:ao p. m. at the
Court House, to consider the aues-
tion Of Local Option, Meeting
called to order and G. II. Harring-
ton, Prairie Township, eleotea
chairman, j, N. Cross, secretary.
The objects of The meeting were
briefly stated by Elders Highee
and Vardeman and Rev. Mr.. Nc
permond,
ED, Higbee suggested Central
Committee of five to ha centrally
located in whose hands the work
was to be plaodd.
j. Torreyson, of Martinsburg,
made remarks fayoring county or
ganizaton exclusive, of Mexisa.
Motion made to ask the. temper
perance people Of Mexico TO assist
the county delegations in organiza-
ton, carried by vote of county del
egates.
On motion the chairman ap-
pointed a committee of three, con.
sisting Of D. NJ. Hill, j. III. Hay
don and J.. r, Harrison to norai-
nate members of county executive
committee, consisting of one menl-
Der from each township, also q
president, secretary and treasurer
of county committee, who recon-
mended the following names,to wit;
For president-C. II. Harring-
ton.
For secretary-AIrs w. B. Nc.
Iatire.
For treasurer-Mrs. Mary Sims.
MEMBERS Ex. COMMITTEE.
Salt River Township-D. NJ.
Hill, j. N. Cross and ID. House.
holder.
Prairie Township. r. Shell.
Cuivre Township--Wm. Cullen,
Loutre Township. r. Terrey-
son.
Sailing Township. ". Forrlst.
Wilson Township. F. Harri.
son.
Linn Township-E. 3. Norris,
G. Ell. Cauthorn.
Report of committee received
and adopted and eommitteon nom.
nations discharged. Onsuggestior
of J. r. Shell ia collection fol
current expenses was taken up
Convention adjourned, sine die.
| G. II. HARRINGTON, Chm.
| J. N. Cross, Secretary.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

Sheriff Atchison took Sam Britt,
Bill Gay, Andy Locke, George
Clark and John Harris to the pen
itentiary Tuesday. They were
all sent up for burglary and
larceny. The officials are to be
congratulated on their success in
Kidding the city ofthis gang.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

Head engineer Cole, of the Wat
er-works, leaves on the first of
March for Kansas City. His place
will be filed by an engineer from
Illinois.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01
Opening the Indian Territory to
Settlement.

The Kansas City Times has print
ed special edition which des-
cribes at length the Indian Terri
tory, its people, the location of the
various tribes, where the public
lands are, the history of the past
movements toward opening the
Territory to settlement, and what
is being done this year, The pa
per is accompanied by an excellen'
map of the Territory. A copy will
be sent to any address on receipt o.
a two cent stamp by addressing
The Times, Kansas City, No.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

WANTED-The loan of photo
graph of the late Sheriff Glascock.
fSend or bring to this office at once
Will return in good condition.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01
restaurant.

President j. A. Potts, of the
State Board of Agriculture, has re-
turned from business trip in the
western part of the State.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

The motion for a new trial In the
case of State VS.. Rodgers will be
argaed before Judge Hughes at a
called term of Court, March 26.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01
WANTED

AS ! am now going to ship in car
load lots, ! am prepared TO pay top
prices for live poultry and want an
/ can get of all kinds. Also pay
the highest market price in cash for
butter and eggs.
THos. GIBsox,
113 North Jefferson ST., Mexico, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

Miss Daisy Show arrived home
from Elston to-day, where she
spent the winter attending school.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

w. T. Brandenburgh, leading
farmer of Bozeman, Montana, is
here. He will return about the
18th of March.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

The Western Union Telegraph
Office is being moved into Mrs. Nc
Cubbin's South Jefferson street
restaurant.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

The County Court meets next
Monday when the County Collector
viii make his annual settlement.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

DIR. w. w. Macfarlane and fami-
ly, formerly of this city, have re-
moved from Woodland to Agnew,
California.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

James Wilcox, of Rush Hill,
found a valuable Masonic badge
near the Walker schoolhouse last
month.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

Weimer's Signature boxes now
bear picture of the manufacturer,
an excellent likeness.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

A combined saw and grist mill
has been established on North
Water street, in North Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01
Inducements Extraordinary!

We take pleasure in announcing the fact that
we have placed before the people the largest
md haadsomest line Of oVERCOATs in all
sizes and qualities ever brought to this market.
Our SUITS for dress and business are equally
as fine and durable. We certainly offer the
best Inducements in boys and children's wear.
When we say we can save you money by
buying your CLOTHING and GENTS FUR
NIsHING GOODS we mean it, for we know we
do SO every day. We are at all times glad to
see yon.a Should You need anything, and we
believe you will, we. can certainly suit you in
style, quality and, above all, low prices
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

Pindall Whitley is back from
the South where he got good prices
for a fine lot of mules.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

The preliminary hearing of w.
20. Shannon, charged with shooting
Sam Rhoadman, near Vandalia,
with intent to kill, was had before
Squire Winseott yesterday. Shan
non was bound over to the June
term of Court and his bail fixed at
$3.50.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

Miss Ida West is home from a
pleasant visit of several weeks IN
Galloway county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

/ am authorized TO pay 500 10
any one failing 10 find relief from.
coughs and colds by the use Of CO.
HosH AND TAR. For adults and es-
pecially children, it is unsurpassed.
36-13t. J.F. LLEwELLyN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

James Garrett, Jr., has bought
an interest in the drug firm Of
French & French, the house to be
known hereafter as French & Gar
rett. Messrs. Garrett and French
are two of Mexico's most worthy
young men and they deserve a good
share Of the trade, which they viii
certainly get.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

Mrs. J. n. Cross left this after
noon for Randolph and Howard
Counties, ON q visit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

Mrs. J. T. Stemmons, of Wells
vile, is the guest of friends and
relatives of this city.