davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-31
BRAINTREE.

Nettie Bass closed a very successful
term of school in the Peth district last
Friday. She has given universal salts
faction and seems TO be the right person
IN the right place. John @. Bass is
I visiting relatives over the mountains.
/ from there he will return 30 visit his sis
| tiers in Montpelier and then leave for his
home in Minneapolis, MINI. -. Mrs. c. j .
Bass and Mrs. III. n. Scott are visiting
relatives in Warren and Granville.
There was a pleasant gathering of the
Bass family at the residence of Eleazer
Bass last week Tuesday evening. A very
enjoyable time was had and at between
II and II o'clock the party was invited
into the long dining-room where a table
was laid for twenty-one with all the
good things the season afforded and dec
Grated with flowers. Hot oysters were
served. After the repast was over and
II o'clock had arrived, hearty hand
shake and the best wishes of the party
given the host aud hostess all went to
their homes feeling that their time had
been well spent and with the wish that
they might live to enjoy many more such
gatherings BE sure and read the great
serial story "Dunraven Ranch begun in
supplement accompanying this paper.
Only % cts. for the page HERALD till
the story Is finished and the Mirror and
Farmer till Jan. !, 1890.
Mary Butterfield OF Roxbury was i'm
town last week $50 Miss Nettie Pembar
of Randolph visited here and in Brook
field last week 1.-The Star Club" is
fourishing well this fall with Geo. Flint
as president and A. +. Fits secretary.
49,. Mrs. Ira Harwood had an old fash
Toned visit and quilting at her home last
Wednesday afternoon....T The huskers
find plenty of employment this fall and
some good work has been done. There
was an abundant harvest 80. Lester
Flagg has returned from Boston,. I'D.
IL. Flint recently had husking bee and
the girls went and helped husk out the
corn. -. The people IN Snowsville and
vicinity went in large numbers and husls-
ed out j. Martins corn one evening re-
Gently. Mrs. Martin is very sick and
but little hope is entertained of her re-
covery As q. w. Flagg was drawisg
lumber from Webbyille to his farm he
met with quite an accident. just after
crossing the bridge near the Spear barn
his horses ran back, cramping the wheels
of the wh6ring down a steep bank into
the stream. Mr.. Flagg jumped from the
load and thus escaped uninjured. One /
horse was dead when taken from the /
wreck, the other horse was but little in
jured and is doing well.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-31
WEST BRAINTREE.

Read our latest and best American
Story begun in our Supplement this
week. Only S25c will pay for the HER
AID SPACES till the story is finished and
the Mirror and Farmer to Jan. l, '90....
Frank Cyril Krans, agent c. V. X. r..
West Braintree, VT, and Sophronia Ma
rilla, only daughter of Mr.. Hiram b. Sreit
of st. Armand West, =. O., were married
at the parish of st. Armand West on the
23rd inst, by the Rev. Frank Allen,
rector.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-31

Entered into rest at LaConner, Wash
! ington Territory, Oct. 6, 1889 Mrs. Linus
Abbott, aged forty years and one day.
Lucy Storrs, the Oldest daughter of f..
n. and l.. Putnam, was born in Bethel,
Vt. Oct. ). 1919 where the greater part
of her girlnood was spent. She was a
graduate of the Randolph Normal
school and taught successfully several
terms in Bethel aud Stockbridge. April
30, 1874 she married Linus Abbott of
Gaysville where they resided for several
years. In 1879 they removed to the Pa
cific coast. The parting from dear home
friends was a severe trial to her loving
heart, but she cheerfully made the best
of it, hoping sometime to return for a
happy home visit but her busy life there
with all its cares, never permitted that
hope to be realized. In letter written
home a few weeks before her death she
spoke of the long separation from home
but said: "God has been good to us too,
far separated by years OF absence and
the continent of the New World, we
have not had to mourn the last separa-
ton that SO many of our friends have in
the last few years. After two-weeks
sickness Of pneumonia she gently fell a.
sleep. Her Oldest brother and wife were
with her at the time of her death. "a
husband and five children besides large
circle of home friends and acquaintance
are left to mourn her loss, as only those
can mourn who have known such un-
selfish love and devotion as hers. Her
character was one of great strength and
earnestness and though physically frail
her busy hands performed much loving
service for the Mas ter's sake.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-31
BRooKFIELp.

Mr.. Walter 5. Howard Of North Ran
dolph aud Miss Alkaline w. Wilcox were
married az the home of the brides par
ents Oct. 10 by Rev. VIM. Carr. Only
the near relatives of the parties were
present Their many friends wish them
success in this new partnership. BE
sure and read the great serial story
"Dunrayen Ranch in supplement- ac-
complaining this paper. Only - cts.
for the HERALD till the story is finished
and the Mirror and Farmer till Jan. 30.
A. S. Allis has just bought Of j. B..
Wells 4 nice pair Of three years old un-
broken colts.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-31

There are
rany white soaps,
each
represented to be
Just as good as the Ivory"
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
It's sold everywhere.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-31

no more Laudanum for our babies All
mothers unite in pronouncing DR.. Bull's Baby
Syrup the best soothing remedy now sold. II
is free fiom opiates.
Laxador is the best tonic and regulator in
the market. 1t is recommended for all ston-
ach. bowel and liver affections Price only 2jc
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-31

A great benefit has been secured to the poor
by the Introduction of Dr. Bulls Cough Syr-
up; for it now only takes % cents to cure a
cough or cold.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-31

Anybody troubled with rheumatism, neural
gia, ssstiff neck or any pain or ache should pro-
cure a bottle of Salvation Oil at once: Price
% cents.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-09
Live Stock News.

W. J. Bolts shipped two cars of
hogs to St. Louis.
R. R. Buckner shipped a car
each of hogs and cattle to St.Louis-
VIM. H. Davis, of Fulton, ship
ped four fine horses to Sparks
Brothers, Kansas City.
John S. Jones shipped four cars
of hogs to St. Louis.
The National Stock Yards, of
East St. Louis, furnishes the fol-
lowing.
CaTTLE-Market strong and
higher. Choice heavy native
steers, $50 to 4 so; fair to good
steers, 10 to 400; butcher steers,
medium to choice, not quoted;
stockers and feeders, fair to good.
at 2 20 to 1926; rangers, fed,
go to $50; CRASHED, 200 to $50.
HoGs-Markel was quoted
strong. Quotations ranged as fol-
lows: Choice heavy and butchers
selections, 4.55 to 4.65; packing,
medium to prime, 4.40 to 4.50;
grades, ordinary to best at 4.50 to
AGO.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-The market
was quoted slow. Fair to choice
grades of sheep are quoted at 800
IN 4 IN
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-09

Every drop of blood in the sys-
ten passes through both the kid
neys and lungs many thousand
times in each twenty-four hours.
This explains why % per cent. of
the patients Of Brompton Hospital
for consumptives, London, Eng
land, have unsupported kidney dis
order. If the kidneys were in a
healthy condition they would expel
the waste matter or poisonous acid
and prevent the irritation of the
lungs. But if diseased they are un-
able to perform their functions.
This explains why Warmers Safe
Cure has proved so valuable in eases
of lung trouble. 1t removes the
cause.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-09
DEATH OF MAI. EDWARDS.
The Noted Journalist Passes
Away at Jefferson City.

JEFFRsoN CITY, Mo-. Mac g.
Major John \. Edwards died at the
McCarty House in this city Satur-
day morning, of complication of
heart and stomach troubles. Mai.
Edwards was born in Warren coun-
ty, Va, January 4, 1S41, but the
most of his life was spent in MIS-
souri,. Deceased was n of Shell
by's heros in the civil a Since
that struggle he has been connect
ed with various newspapers In this
State, arising to the very top of the
profession. The funeral will take
place at Dover, Lafayette county,
Maj. Edwards old home, to-day.
Burial of Maj. Edwards.
H1GGINsvILLE, Mo-, May T.
Maj. John N. Edwards was laid to
rest yesterday morning in the lit
tie cemetery at Dover, Lafayette
county, within easy view from the
old Plattenburg homestead, where
his wife spent her girlhood and
where he wooed and won her, and
from which his body was carried to
its last resting place. The special
train bearing the body of Major
Edwards arrived at Dover from
Jefferson City at $40 Sunday even
ing. The body was at once taken
to the residence of Mrs. PIatten-
berg, Mrs. Edwards mother. At
$50 yesterday morning the citl-
of Dover we're permitted for
the last time to view the well
known face of the dead. Many
friends of the family were present
Lexington, Higginsville, Cor
der and other neighboring towns.
At 10 o'clock the casket was closed.
Rev. George Plattenberg, a cousin
of Mrs. Edwards, preached q feel
sermon at the grave.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-09
d1t5tf
Another Damage Suit.

Harvey Smith has filed a second
damage suit against the city for
$500. 1t will be remembered that
Mr.. Smith filed a suit against the
city several weeks ago for $1,000,
to which amount, it is alleged,
Mrs. Smith was damaged by falling
through a sidewalk in East Mex
leo. The first suit is for damages,
the second to cover expenses dur
ing the time it is claimed Mrs.
Smith was suffering from her al
leped injuries.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-09
An Elegant Substitute.

For oils, salts, pills, and all
kinds of bitter. nauseous medi-
cines, Is the very agreeable liquid
fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Rec
commended 10y leading Physicians.
Manufactured only by to Cali
forn1a Fig Syrup Company. For
sale in 50 cent? and 81 bottles by
c.. r. Gibbs. d&w till June
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-09
Dancing at E~1ghty-fve.

The island of Nantucket is off the
track of the modern world. The
people and their customs are very
unlike those in any part of the
world-the "offisland part" as
the Nantucketers are wont to cal
it.
Old fashioned customs and habits
prevail. They know but little
about the new-fangled manners and
methods ofmodern social life. They
follow the beaten paths of a century
ago, live simple, thrifty, laborlous
lives, and furnish little business
for the doctors.
They thrive financially and ply
sically.
A visitor at an evening gathering
on the island, not long since, tells
how one lady aged ninety-one, pre-
sided at the piano, and another,
aged eighty-fve, danced. "And you
may take my word for it." adds the
visitor, "that the dancing was sure
enough dancing, if one might judge
from the lady's swapping eyes, ner-
vous speech and decisive charac-
ter"
Locality and climate would seem
to have comparatively little effect
on health and longevity if people
lived simply, as nature dictates,
and when ailing built up with ma
lures simple remedies, like Warm
er's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla, instead
of pulling down the system by using
poisonous mineral drugs.
People who hasten to the physi-
/ every time they have a head
ache, or experience any of the mi
nor evidences of natures sure re-
volt against disobedience of her
laws, will not be found dancing at
eighty-fve. The mineral poisens
of the apothecary lead to early
physical decay.
The long-iived, rugged Nantuck-
eterS, who enjoy LIES pleasures
when octogenarians, illustrate what
the "otf-island'' portion of the
world may experience if they live
by natures law and use old fash
ioned log cabin remedies of roots
and herbs for the ordinary ills that
flesh is heir to.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-09
In Dress Goods,
Obituary.
MISS ALICE SHEA

Bright as the CLEAN OF a jewel,
Sweet as the yiOlets breath
She has gone to selve The great problem,
The mystery of life after death.
To learn from the sweet lips of angels
More of the Saviour they love-;
Gave to the fount of all knowledge
That wonderful country above.
She will learn when were lain the foundations
OF our grandly, beautiful earth.
How and when in the vast years behind us,
The life-givlng sun had It's birth.
And how with dull, senseless matter
Is Joined the heaven-born soul
What messengers carry its mandates
By which it asserts its control.
She will know if the bright stars OF heaven
That embroider the blue robe of night,
Are the homes Of Gods glorious creatures,
Destined for the great world of light.
At the feet Of her heavenly teacher,
She will learn those lessons of love,
The Father reserves Tor his children
In the beautiful mansions above.
Benton City, EMILY VAIL.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-09

airy as superintendent ofpoor farm ,
s317.7O.
Houston Il Trimble, supplies for
Jail, s1.20.
Recorder T T Torreysen's state
ment of fees for 1888 amounted to
81, 123.
Turner d Co. we're given the ice
contract for the season of 1889 at
s35.
DIG Grugin ct al, petitioners,
public road; commissioners re-
port; jury for damages.
SP Loren etal., petitioners pub
lie road; commissioners report,
jury for damages.
The quarterly settlement of
Treasurer Marshall on account of
revenue anG road funds, was ex-
amined and approved.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-09
UNION pICK-UPs.
correspondence Of the Ledger.

Correspondence Of the Ledger.
UNION, No., May 7, 1850
NJ. Y. Duncan breaches at this
place the third Sunday in this
month.
A squad of Indians were camped
on Scattering Fork creek for sever
al days last week.
The boys of this neighborhood
will meet at Mrs. Eller's pasture
next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
to organize a base ball club.
Mrs. j. S. Atkins had Matched
out last week a curiosity in the
shape of a four-legged chicken. 1t
was well developed in every partic-
ular. The tive front legs were on
it's craw, the other two where they
properly belonged. All four legs
and feet were like those of an ordi-
nary chicken.
}. L. Byrns, now OF Spokane
Falls, W., is back on a business
visit. He is well satisfied with his
new home and speaks in glowing
terms of that country. He says he
expects to make that his future
home. His visit here he says is
strictly a business one Mr.. Byrns
says that Ben Brothers, Geo. Eller
and John Waters, from this coun-
ty, are well pleased and doing well.
The mad dog that bit and killed
a SOW for J. W. Stuart last week
also bit and killed a COW for w. G.
Byrns.
Uncle Dick Throckmorton had
one of his fingers nearly cut oft this
week by a horse pulling back
catching his finger with a snap at
tached to the rein.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-09
THE BINDER.
Hathaway the Sole Agent in This
C1ty-Biders Irvine Very
Low.

w. S. Hathaway is the sole
agent in this city of the celebrated
Buckeye Harvesting Machinery,
made at Akron, Ohio. His stock
Is large and your inspection is in
vited.
Mr.. Hathaway also has an i'm
mense stock of binder Irvine, which
he sill put on the market at a very
low figure.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-09
New HARNESS Shop.

l have returned to Mexico and
located permanently and have
opened a harness shop on Wash
ington street, in Vests block.
Would be pleased to see all of my
old friends. First-class work at
the lowest prices for cash.
EDWARD Roth.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-09
WOOL WOOL

G. Kabrich, of Mexico, buys
'more Wool than any wool buyer IN
North Missouri. The reason is, he
pays the highest price. Farmers.
come and get wool sacks and Irvine.
sat.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-09
County Court.

SSAAG VIVA
County Court met Monday
morning. The proceedings were
as follows:
R P Tinsley, petition for a
private road; publicly read; COM
missioners for damages.
John Gamble ct al, petitioners
public road; publicly read; proof
of notice; to commissioner.
E B Norris, w r Carter, Kemp
& Saunders were granted dram
shop licenses.
R Hodge ct al, petitioners for
a public road.
The school bonds of D HI Ben
ming, Cicero Houston and Joel A
Stephens, having been paid, were
ordered released.
T B Brown ct al. petitioners pub
lie road; publicly read; proof of
notice; to commissioner.
JG Downs ct al, petitioners
public road; publicly read; proof of
notice; to commissioner.
Robinson ct al, petitioners
public road; publicly read; proof
of notice; to commissioner.
G A Dunbar, w T Kendall, L H
Sipple, c J Maxwell and J E
Kreutel were appointed trustees of
Rush Hill, vice appointees of
March term who refused to qualify.
Isaac McCaslln, overseer n W IA
80, u, resigned. G W Brown ap-
pointed successor.
James W Rutter ct al, petit
TONERS public road; publicly read;
proof of notice; to commissioner.
T. H. Creason ct al, petitioners
public road; proof of notice; pub
licly read; to commissioner.
G. w. Phillips resigned as JUS
tice for Cuivre township and w.
w. Watkins was appointed to sue
coed him.
G. W. Ridgeway ct al, petit
TONERS public road; jury's report;
exceptions to damages filed by
John Sims.
It was ordered that $50 be ad-
vanced to overseers of one-half
townships and SIS to those Of one
fourth townships, except the S IL
S e and n IL S e SIG, which shall
have SIS each.
F NJ Akridge resigned as over
seer of IL 52-7, and T J Asher
was appointed to succeed him.
Twenty dollars were appropri-
ated to build a bridge across a
slough leading into Cuivre creek,
in road district s. W. IL 51-6.
The following bills were allowed:
B c Johnson, costs State cases,
S191.60.
R c Paul, supplies George Fish
er, INDECENT, sis.
J P Slgler, appropriation for
Benjamin Hill, s15.
DIR T S Murdoch, medical atten-
ton at Jail, $3.50.
R X Biggs appropriation for J
Fl Pitt, insane, s65.
George D Barnard & Co., sup
plies Circuit and County Clerks,
Standard Printing Co, supplies
for Circuit Clerk, $1,000. 7
A Ennis, supplies for Cir
cult Clerk, 5000.
F Jesse, quarters salary as At
torney, SITS.
Electric light for Court House,
1915.
DR. G F Toalson, quarters salary
as physician at poor farm, SIS.
Water-works Co., water at Jail,
$50.
C Wade, pauper coffin, So.
R & T A Ennis, supplies for
probate Office, s1,25.
DR. G IL Dunbar, medical atten-
ton to poor, s5.
Sallee It Craddock, supplies
county offices. $3.50.
" Mason, pauper collins, SIS.
L D Drake, superintendent
reform school, support,
S136. 80.
J NJ Johnson, keeping a sick
man, So.
Ell Carter, supplies Jail and
Circuit Clerk, s1S.65.
Harry Richardson, colored, sup
minor colored orphan, SO.
Prussing & Stacey, painting and
papering at Jail, s25.35.
TIL Marshall, quarters salary
as treasurer, $50.
Harper IL Rixey, supplies poor
farm $40.
Buckley & Moore, same, $500.
Houston IL Trimble, same.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-09
New Harness Shop.

l have returned to Mexico and
located permanently and have
opened aharness shop on Washing
ton street,in Vests block. Would
be pleased to see all OF my old
friends. First-elass work at the
lowest prices for cash.
EDWARD RoTH.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-09

John P. Gass, of this city, has
been reelected superintendent of
the Fulton schools at an advanced
salary. The school closed last Fri
day and the teachers for next year
have already been elected. Mr..
Class will move to Fulton with his
family IN August.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-09
PUBLIC SALE.

We ,ciU sell at public sale on the
streets OF Ne2ico, on Saturday, Nay
II, fire good ShUthorn yearling bulls.
q G. FL. C J. s. BROWN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-09
G.. W. GALLOWAY.

AssIGNEE's NOTICE OF FINAL RE-
P0RT.-Nofice is hereby given 10 all con-
cerned that | will file my final report, as
assignee of NJ. Z. Bolts, az the June
Term, 1859. of the Andgaln County Cir-
cnit Court, and ask to be discharged.
j. v. WILLIAMS,
2-gt Assignee Of NJ. E. Bolts.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-09
For Rent.

One hundred and sixty acres
pasture in 2 lots. Good water and
shade. ". 5. HATHAWAY,
Y5f-t&td Mexico. Mo-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-09
Lost.

From the old Pierce Sanford
farm, 8 miles southeast of Mexico,
a mare pony, IA hands high, brand
ed on left hip. Address,
ROBERT LocKRIDGE,
Mexico, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-09
Wanted.

Old feathers and feather beds,
I have an order to furnish $3.50
pounds of old geese feathers. Will
pay good, fair prices if | can get
them Immediately. Write or call
on Sam Morris, Mexico, Mo. 2d4w
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-09

Robert d. Worrell sold control
of the Ringo House to r. W. Ed
monston Saturday, through the
real estate agency of Moore Il
Nelson. for 81. 500.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-09

Special bargains in millinery and
ladies' notions at Mrs. Sloan's
Saturday, May 18th. Goods cheaper
than anywhere in Mexico. Call
and see for Yourself. DIT wilt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-09
Public Sale

We wiU sell at public sale on the
streets Of Merico, on Saturday, Moy
II, fire good shorthorn yedrling bulls.
2t G. II. & j. S. BROWN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-09

Mrs. Tom Mcdaniel, just north
of Martinsburg, died Sunday. She
leaves a husband and FIVE children.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Fl. CAN'T, of this
city, attended the funeral.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-09

= Miss Berthe Crigler, who has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Thurston Duncan, returned to her
home in Martinsburg Tuesday
afternoon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-09

At the matinee races in St. Louis
Saturday afternoon Billy Vests
Gov. Hardin won the fve-eighths
mile dash Glands DOWN"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-09

George o. Casey's new music
house on South Washington street
is open and doing a f%ourishing
business. See notice elsewhere.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-09

Miss Gussie Turner, daughter of
w. III. Turner, has accepted a
position as school teacher IN the
western part Of the county at $50 a
mopth
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-09

j. T. Nelson has bought the
Woodward property On East Mon
roe Street, of Mrs. w. II. Wood
ward, for 81 1000.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-09

r Frank Hanna, a well known
1ssmer-ef a few miles west of this
city, fell dead at his home Sunday
evening. Heart disease was the
xauEe
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Pulls went
to Kentucky this week, to spend
the summer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-09
The imp. PercIieron stallion,


mo. coo Percneron stud Book df France No
1869 PereileFon Stud Book 81 AEistsea.4
Gray, iualed isS2- Square and HI Esy. pies,ty
OF bone, good style and fise ka+e action. Sire.
Valiant 4O4, ne by Pro per $50. he b Decide SCI f.
he by Eieux Pierre sT4 ne b. ijscp liz he by Mig
non rs he by Jean Leblanc T5s. Dam b. Tasiitti g,
she by Regulas 1878 he by Pierre he by Luther
1872 Jean L8ISlage 80
CLAIR viii make The season nf IsSe atfisiip-
WAYS livery stables ia Mexico No, at SIS 10 in
sure a mare In flai sic for TIE season.
Care wiiI t~ taken tn prevent aFctff Ifs but
vii Nut be responsible should aAg Geeir. Persons
dispasIng eg mares or rrmsy}ng Them irata neigh
bnrpoe1i before foaiing line wi;i be- he's resIrpn-
s.sle whether with f0aI ar BOT.
G.. W. GALLOWAY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-09
OfPutlIlc Interest.

Miller & Co.'S new and second
hand store on South Washington
street is the place to trade. Every
thing in their line sold on reason
able terms and goods bought at the
highest market prices for cash.
Watch for the sign ofthe "New and
Second Hand Store" dat wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harrison, of
Auxvasse, were in the city this
week
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-09

The funeral of Mr.. Ralph Coats
worth, which took place at 10 a. m.
Monday was largely attended. The
pail bearers were: B. B. Tureman,
c. M. Lakeland, FL. A. Ricketts,,
4. r. Arnold, r. E. Lawder and
VIM. Llewellyn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Rixey en-
tertainea a small company of
friends in a most charming manner
Saturday evening.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-09

Frank Coatsworth and bride ar
rived from Washington City Sun
day at noon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-09

J. A. Chance, proprietor of the
Commercial Hotel, Centralia, was
in Mexico Tuesday on business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-05-09

The tools are still in the well
and the prospect of getting them
out is not very bright.