davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-02-05
CHURCHES.

DAPTIS'T.-Preacaing each SUNDAY at II a.
Dm. aud at $50 D. m, at the courthouse sun
day school AZ 10 O'Clock, IN. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening of each week. Rev. W. y
Cain, Pastor. Residence on Cor. Lincoln Ave
and Cherry Streets.
CHRlSTIAN.--Preach every Sunday at
~ II o'clock, II. m, ana 1870 p. ~, by Elder
David Nation. Prayer meeting every We'd
nesdhy night. sunday school at 10 O'Clock II. m
every Sunday.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.-Serviccse every
ANA Sunday at II 200 Il. III. and 80 p. IN. sun
day school every Sunday at 10 a. III. Prayer
meetin- every Wednesday evening at : 30.
Strangers invited. r. SAEDEasoN, Pastor.
DRESBYTERIAN.-Sc every Sunday AT
I II "a. IN. and Z 80 p. III. Sunday School at
10 a. m. j B. NORTH Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHUR RICH - Services on 2nd
Sunday of every month at SherlOck's hall, at
1000 a. IN. REV. BITTER Pastor.
n ERMAN BAPTIST BRETIREN-Hold reg
" uar services at Mingona, Barber county,
the second and fourth Sundays in each month.
At Forrest school house on the second SUNDAY
Cedar Creek school house on the third Sunday.
By Elders Shambergcr, Smith and Ncher.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-02-05

Slandered Party lin towering rage)
Sue him for $50, 900 damages, sirI Not
cent lessi I'll teach him to blast my
reputation and destroy my peace of mind
the scoundrel!
Lawyer (making out the papers) His
attorneys, by the way-hai hai-have
offered to compromise by paying the
costs and giving you S25, / told them
we'd see EN-
Slandered Party tfoaming at the
mouth h)-Twenty-fv dollarsi All right.
I'll take it, blank his ornery hide.-Chi-
oago Tribune.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-02-05
CAN UNMAKE NABOBS,

Newspaper Man Who Holds in His
Hands the Fortunes of Many Men.
There is man in this city, a news
paper man, who could any day, by a
scratch of his pen and the click of a
telegraph instrument, break down a
dozen millionaires and make as many
more. His position entails upon him a
responsibility that many men would
hesitate to incur. The very fact of his
holding his position is standing COM
pliment to his sterling integrity, It is
also witness to his ability, for an error
OF judgment upon his part would some
times almost be as disastrous to the men
who repose trust in him as misleading
statement made Intentionally. This
man may be seen any day around the
Treasury Departments talking to the
high officials. He is of medium build.
has serious, earnest face, smooth
shaven, and q bright, restless eve, His
dark hair is now we'll sprinkled with
gray, and, with his serious mein, gives
him look older than his years.
He is quiet, unassuming man,
and talks slowly, but in a pre-
else way, with the tone Of man
who weighs bis words. Caution must
be an element in the nature of a man
hliing his position. He is the Washing
ton agent of big firm of Wall street
brokers, who publish financial bulletins
in the Stock Exchange at New York.
Thase bulletins furnish the dealers in
stock and Government bonds with an
idea of the financial policy Of the Ad-
mlnistration. A bulletin will influence
the stock market, sway the buyers and
sellers of bonds, and raise or break the
market several points. So accurate are
the statements of this agent upon finan-
cial matters that implicit confidence is
placed in his judgment by the dealers.
and they will back his pointers" with
big money, Ii ne should send a dis
patch to-day, for instance, that it was
understood the Secretary of the Treas
ury would issue an order tomorrow
stopping the purchase of bonds. his
word would hold, and it would break the
AeW York stock half a dozen points be-
fore the report could be refuted or con-
firmed, and hundreds of thousands of
dollars would change hands in the shut
ne. Thus this one man holds in his
hands the fortunes of so many men and
the happiness of many families.-Wash-
lnQton Capital.
Two ORANGE IN. J.) hat firms dis
charged their union men.
The Standard Oil Trust made S26.-
100000 the past year.
lowA's corn crop is 1886, ,0O0. 900 bushels.
worth S75, ,0O0, 900,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-02-05

Some scientifically inclined Port
Huron boys fastened one end of copper
wire to an electric light wire and the
other to tin-cup at a public drinking
fountain The result vas that some
shocking drinks were hoisted In that
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-02-05

The incense used in Roman Catho-
lie churches is made from thick fragrant
resins obtained from certain trees in
South America, the Levant, and else.
where, by cutting the bark.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-02-05
State Officers
Rarher ConntY Omcers.
SnCIETIES.


"A Az 4 A. NJ, Delta Lodge No y
IN Regular communications, FIRST ana
" u third Saturday evenings in each
!" month All afiating aud non-aihl-
nting Inascns in good standing, cordially in
yiIcd 10 attend FRANK BEERS, w. NJ.
u. NJ. iNGRAnAM Secretary.
CYPRUS CHAPTER No. 63, II. \. NJ, meets
In Masonic Hall every 81 and 4th Thursday
Visiting brethren cordially invited.
CHESTER /. LONG, ii. p.
F.. B PECK. sec'y.
n 2 9 L9RRAINE CHApTER, No; 80; 3D.
ana third Monday evenings in each month.
Mrs. EVA l.. MEKRELi., W. Nj.
NASSIE V. O'BRYAN, Sec.
DELrHIA LODGE, No. IlO, K. of p, meets ON
Monday evening of each week, at the k. OF p.
hull Visiting knights IN gGo1 standing NV
II. A. 6RGws. X. of il. i 5.
AASsSd No. ci79.-Rcgulor eetings
TX ~ I$kAY1 every Tuesday even.ng.N
@0eD ing cordially invited.
II. l. LINDI.EY, y. q.
T.. NJ. BYERLEY, sec.
ENSIGN ENCAMPMENT No. g., /. o. o. F
Meets first and third Friday of each month
Visiting Patrnrchs cordially invited to attend
L r 4LLES: n1;.S H. " G g. T. wAIsrf6 RNE1lS, : r.
NAOMI No. ~. .REBECCA DEGREE |. o. OF.
Meets the I'd and 4th Wed. nights, each month.
Mus T. NJ. ALLEN, N. q,
Mns. AUG. scMrDr, secy.
X X D ELDRED POST, No. l14, meets
VI a. N the last Saturday in each month
OF the court house in Medicine Lodge, at y. NJ.
All comrades cordially invited.
LOREN EDWARDS, Post Commander.
john w. UPPERMAN, Adjutant.
A. O. u w. Mss,l EiSe'y "a LSn5' snd 4tS S? SG i@ay
nIght. ". :. FIEEEY, Nj. ".
EE. NJ. BYERLEY, Recorder.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-02-05

DELrHIA LODGE, No. l40, X. of r., meets ON
Monday evening of each week, at the X. OF p.
hail. Visiting knights IN good standing inVi-
ted to attend. SCOrr RUBEar, &. g.
II. A. BROWN. X. of H. y ;.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-02-05

/. o. o. f., Pioneer LCd e
II No. l79.-RCgularucetinGs
stAV1 ovcry Tuesday eVen.ng.V <
W itinghrethrcnin in good stand
~ ing cordially invited.
. II. l. LINDLEY, y. G..
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-04-24

LOLA SsbAOcs
Harvey Coons to Elijah Gal
loway, 45 acres, 1 mile west of
Vandalia, $3.50.
Bette Johns to Alex. Garter, ST.,
lots -, 10 and IA, Wigginton's
square, $1,000.
Eliza E. Humphrey to Ellis
Mann, lots 8 and 10, block /,
Lakenan & Barnes addition, to
Mexico, s135.
Eliza e. Humphrey to Virginia
M. Wilson, lots 7, II and IL block
5, Lakenan & Barnes addition to
Mexico, $1S5.
Robert A. Everett to Robert w.
Tureman, 206 acres, 2 miles south
west of Rush Hill, 5000.
Brooks & Frost sold for J. w.
Peck, independence, Mo-, to J. W.
Ritenour, east half of lot 6, block
5, original Mexico, for $3.50.
For Daniel Jenkins, Curryville,
Mo-, to 0. NJ. Alexander, lot 10.
fair ground addition to Mexico, fol
$4O0.
For T. B. Buckner, Kansas City,
to G. J. Wilson, Mexico, lots A and
5, block II, Ladd's addition to
Mexico, for $3.50.
For Mrs. Mary Bechtel, Hespe.
lar, Canada, to Chas. w. Criswell,
lot 4, city survey 40, Mexico, fol
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-04-24
Missouri Should Send 1000
Teachers to the st. Paul
Meeting.

The thirteenth session of the
National Educational Association
of the United States will be held
in st. Paul, Mimi, July 8 to II,
1890. The attendance, it is con-
fidently predicted, will not be less
than fifteen thousand.
Missouri should send a thousand
teachers. Let there be a grand
turnout from this State. The Off
cial bulletin containing full and
authentic information will be
forwarded upon application to Hon.
s. Sherwin, secretary, Hotel Ryan,
st. Paul, MINI. Bulletins will be
distributed to all county, city and
town superintendent in Missouri.
In view of the fact that there
should be a properly accredited
organization to insure the necessary
representation from this State, the
following have been appointed a
committee to make all the needed
arrangements for the Missouri
delegation, in securing State head.
quarters, designating official routes,
etc.: Louis Soldam, principal St.
Louis High School; W. Fl.
Martin, superintendent Harrison.
vile schools; J. N. Fairbanks,
superintendent Spri gfield schools;
Hon. Waller Young, ST. Joseph;
John Z. Buchanan, Kansas City
High School, and L. G.. ell
Morse school, Kansas City, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-04-24
VEST ON THE WORLDS FAIR
He Opposes Post Mortems and
National Circuses.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April d.
The Senate began the debate on
the Worlds Fair bill to-day.
Mr.. Vest opposed the bill, pro-
testing against the assumption that
the judgment OF the House was
coercive on the Senate. The fact
that the city of st. Louis had been
an aspirant as a site for the Worlds
Fair was a post norton proceed
ing, and he did not intend to in
troduce ghosts to disturb the tran
guilty of the city of Chicago. He
had always opposed all legislation
looking to an exposition in 1892
and the law should net be passed
which called it into existence. He
did not believe that the people of
the United States favored any
such exposition. The agricultural
people of the country had neither
time nor money to give to a ma
tional circus such as was proposed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-04-24
Wool Consumers Meeting,

The consumers of wool and shod-
dy who are scattered all over the
Seventh Congressional District of
Missouri, are invited to get together
and 'sresolute'' as follows, or
words to that effect.
WHEREAS, We, at the present
time, ARE engaged in very diverse
employments, seeking true pros
perity for ourselves and those de-
pendent upon us, asking and re-
ceiving no aid from the federal
government; and
WHEREAS, VIZ believe that the
protective tariff has fostered and
strengthened various private en-
terprises to the detriment of the
producers OF wheat, corn, beef,
pork and all mercantile and me-
chanical occupations dependent
upon the same; and
WHEREAS, We are convincedthat
the time is rapidly approaching
when all such occupations as are
compelled by United States reve-
nue laws to contribute towards
making other business profitable,
will become SO burdened as to ne.
| cessitate the abandonment of the
same.
RESOLVED, That we, the farmers,
agricultural laborers and others
concerned, respectfully request Of
our representative IN Congress that
he do all in his power TO lessen the
present unjust determinations 81
of the tariff in favor of the preduc.
ers of wool, iron, glass, crockery
and the various other articles es.
sential to the comfort and welfare
of our wives and children.
JONES,
Brown,
SMITH,
ROBINSON,
Committee
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-04-24
THE MOLINo WHEEL.
Important Matters Discussed
The County Board of Equal
ization Taken To Task.

To the, Editor of the Ledger.
MoLTso, April 23-It rernl. H..
me that the following measure
adopted by the F. q l. U. at its
session at Molino on the 18th and
18th inst. are Of sufficient public
interest to entitle them 10 a place
in the LEDGER.
Measures were matured for or
ganizing a Farmers and Lahorers,
Cooperative Insurance Company
for this county, and a committee is
now at work on its constitution.
The following demands were
made upon our State Legislature:
/. That a uniform series of text
books be published by the State,
and furnished to the districts.
through the county superlntend-
ents, at cost of publication.
2. That a law be passed requir-
ing that suitable stamps be fur
nished to the County Assessors for
the purpose of stamping all notes,
bonds and other written evidences
of debt for the purpose of taxation,
and that all holders of such instru.
ments of writing be. required to ex-
hibit them to the Assessor with
their other property, who shall pro-
coed to enlist the same for taxation
and stamp them 81 as to show that
fact, and that all such instruments
found not stamped shall become
forfeited to the company and that all
property of whatever kind not
listed for taxation, if found. shall
be assessed at double its value. It
is hoped that a measure of this
kind would tend to prevent the
notorious practice of defrauding the
revenue by conceallng property.
3. That all property be assessed
at it's true cost value and that the
bonaide debts of each tax payer be
deducted from his assessment.
The brethren everywhere were
recommended not to. vote for or
favor the candidacy of any man for
any legislative Office, either State
or national, unless he will pledge
himselfto support our demands.
Resolved, That we do not favor
the formation of a s'new party"
but that we do favor the eliminat-
ing from all parties every princi-
pie and practice that has a ten
dency to replete the Golfers of the
millionaire by robbing the wealth
producers of the proceeds of their
labor by class legislation.
The people hereabout are very
indignant at the late action of the
County Board of Equalization,
cutting down the assessments on
banks, moneys, bonds, etc., and
several meetings, expressive oil
their sentiments, may be looked
for In the near future.
ISAAC Hams,
Ch'm'n Com. ON Resolutions.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-04-24
The Ghost Would Not Down.

The Ghost Would Not Down.
An exchange says one of the
happiest men in St. Louis is Mans
field King. Mr.. King murdered
and robbed a man named Carter
lear Perry, Mo-, seven years ago,
and ever since that day the bleed
ing specter of his victim has pur-
sued him. No living person save
himself knew of his deed, but the
ghost of Carter would not allow
him to forget it. Night and day,
wherever he went there went, too,
the unearthly vision accusing him
as did the victims of King Richard
on the tented field. Twice King
sought death by his own hand, and
twice he was prevented in his de-
signs. Then he stole a horse to
fly from the avenging wrath and
was arrested. Now he has con-
fessed his long-concealed crime,
and unburdened conscience grants
him peace. The tormenting spir-
it's work is done and it troubles
him no more,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-04-24
After Dorer.

Sheriff Adams is doing all he can
to catch Fred Dorer who robbed
Mr.. Leber, who lives just north
east of Mexico. He has sent out
the following to officers all over
the State:
Arrest Frederick Dorer fer steal
ing a hunting case, stem set and
wind, Is karat gold watch, made In
Sw1tzerland;small gold chain, sold
dered in two places. Dorer is a
German and has his name tattooed
on his arm just above his wrist,
He is a hard drinker, a tramp, ano
pretends to be selling the right te
sell a patent pump. He is abou,
so years old, 5 feet, Z or s inches
high, very red and wrinkled face,
He is dressed in cheap striped
pants. dark colored, well worn
coat; dark brown, well worn, mar
row trimmed soft hat and new
CATER shoes. Has small red nous.
tache. large gray eyes, walks stif
or lame.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-04-24
A Pike County Stock Farm.

Mr.. Geo. A. Morris, of Lake.
view, and the writer spent Monday
at Aberdeen Farm, the home of
Col. II. v. P. Block, in Pike coun-
ty. Here is a model stock iarm of
1900 acres lying on one OF the
finest gravel roads in this or any
other State. The farm is magnIi-
Gently stocked with imported and
native bred Percheron draft stall
lions, roadster stations, all-pur-
pose horses and finely bred mares,
in all something over so head;
more than 100 head of registered
and grade Jersey cattle-only a few
of the latter, however; a large lot
of thoroughbred shorthorns: lots
full of genuine Berkshire hogs and
hill and valley covered with fine
sheep. There is a small army of
tenants OF the place and a stranger
in that community would think,
from the number of buildings, that
it was a country town on the turn
pike. Everybody is at home in the
Block mansion-the Col. and his
most excellent family r charm
ing entertainers and cordially
welcome all who are so fortunate
as to come within the circle of their
acquaintance.
We had the pleasure of becom.
ing acquainted with Mr.. Robert E.
Carr, a capitalist and retired bust.
ness man of st. Louis, and broth.
er-in-law to Mr.. Block, and a visit
was made to his 1900 acre farm,
near Eolia. Mr.. Carr is a resident
of st. Louis, but is a practical far.
mer and is out at his place super.
intending the putting in of his crop,
lie, also, is the owner Of a herd OF
first-class Jersey cattle which are
highly pedigreed and splendid in.
dividuals. From Mr.. Carr a grand
COW A years old and her fancy-bred
heifer calf were secured by Mr..
Runkle, of this paper, who is sat.
isfied she has nc superior in this
State and very few IN the Older
Jersey breeding States in the East
Mr. Block and Mr.. Carr desire tt
inform the people of Audrain coun.
ty that should Jersey cattle of any
age be wanted they will be pleased
to furnish them at fair prices fol-
this breed of stock.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-04-24
Written for the Ledger.
NO BUSINESS.
EMILY VAIL

No business had I her hand to press.
Or whisper fond words 80 softly and low;
No business her shining curls to caress,
When I knew that another priced her so.
Another loved her-did she love him?
I was her choice. / happened TO know
In the heart OF youth oft reason is din,
AndI anghef in my sleeve that this was so
But ! could not endure his paiiid face.
His downcast eyes and his speechless woe,
SO I babe her adieu with very good grace.
For I could not withheld what he coveted so
The happy mar now walks the street.
With his beautiful wife, his face all aglow-
With raptureas smiles whenever we meet.
And 1 think, perhaps, it is better so.
But my bachelor Rome. 30 lone, I'll ne er SET
Her light form there fitting 10 ind fro
Would that fellow have done the same By me-
l asked the rogue. and he answered no.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-04-24
and the adaptation Of
SPECTAGLES AND EYE GLASSES

and the adaptation Of
S~PECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES
to Nsit the sight. Al errors of refraetion Of the
eye are daily assuming mere importance and
engaging more and more the attention OF our
most able and scientific ~ocultss, De. Levin has
made the adaptation Of
sPEcTACIEs
q special study. Certain tofss OF eye trouble
which were formerly leaked upon as diseAse Of
the inner covering 81 the eye, are TO day relieved
by q seieattae test OF the eye. and by using such
glasses to correct the errori 81 refrzctIon and
Accommodation a. the examination will prove.
Special attention given 10
EYES OF DIFFERENT FOCUS.
The Doctor corrccts the most D!facnlt Cases
Of Hypermetrepia, Myopia, f~reseyopia. simple,
AsthenopIa, Diplopfa. insunicien. aeeommoda-
tive power. Cross-sigbts. -.
ARTIFICIAL EYES.
If you have lost an sye by accident OF disease,
BE- sure to call On Df. Levin, who will inserf IN
artificial eye which will look and move like the
natural eye and improve your looks.
REFERkscEs--The following. are names Of
leading people to whom | sfouid refer - fffer-
Columbia, Ma.-Juags T. b. Gentry, Prof. P.
SchSsitzer, Of State University, Rev. j A Bca-
de. George W TFimbse. IL n Smith. DE- b A
wsssen. Pfos: FlsseT, nr: I y Heradons sc, n
Berry. nj D, r Kimblin. D. d. q A Hoffman
Banker, Col: ] u shanklinl Judge 7 b Hafbef
Nevada. Mo.--senator wight. Judge . Brias.
ford. Hon.. q 3 Kimbali, B Alien. II D. ane
this s,sse TOO numerous 70 fseHtioE In his fittis
ReInember Or. Leu1n1s oincs Is al the Wind
scr Hotel. Consultation froh. Od5ee tourD fxou
III poox WI - fAsofed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-04-24

w. D. Dickinson, Of Chicago,
Mr.. King, of New York, and Mr..
Cobb, of st. Louis, stockholders in
the Mexico Salamander Co. have re-
turned to their homes we'll salts
fed with the workings Of the e--n.
pany here. From Mr.. Dixon, we
learn the daily output averages
about $500. Said he, 1--WE did a very
nourishing business last year, and
expect to exceed it greatly this
year,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-04-24

The following is a full list of all
the road overseers IN the county
with sacn ones post-office. They
are good men and our roads will be
improved.
District 1. ]. r. Crist, Mt. Car
mel.
2. Henry Grafford, Mt. Carmel.
8. Geo. Dye, Vandalia.
4. Henry Elzea, Vandalia.
5. Conrad Meme, Mt. Carmel.
6. Geo. Ferris, Laddonia.
7. Daniel Bowel, Farber.
s. G.. W. Sparks, Farber.
8. Charles Aubuchon, Martins
burg.
10. Henry Hilderbrand, Ben
ton City.
II. Jacob Fryer, Laddonia.
II. Rush Ball, Rush Hill.
Is. 7. J. Asher, Laddonla.
IA. J. S. Davis, Laddonia.
Is. M. H. Williams, Benton
City.
16. J. w. Smith, Mexico.
II. E. E. shoup, Mexico.
Is. c. Duffey, Mexico.
10. John Conner, Worcester.
20. T. c. Bolts, Progress.
81. John Byars, Mexico.
%. L. K. Crockett, Mexico.
%. N. T. johnson, Mexico.
"a. J.. 0. Dowell, Mexico.
25. A. J. Powell, Thompson.
26. J. J. Wakefield, Mexico.
81. w. J. Peck, Youngs Creek.
%. D. K. Crockett, Mexico.
90. John F. Miller, Cant.
80. j. H. Dempsey, Thomp-
son.
81. James Rutter, Thompson.
80. T. S. Fox, Centralia.
SO. John Wilson, Rowena.
"a. J. J. Daily, Rowena.
35. G.. W. Ridgway, C~entralia.
SO. Thomas Barnes, Sailing.
81. John Fountain, Sailing.
50. Matthew Carr, Sturgeon.
80. Geo. Brown, Sturgeon.
40. w. e. Greeves, Farber.
Al. A. C. Bovine, Centralia.
AZ. No overseer.
43. H. T. Crawford, Sturgeon.
A. w. N. Greasy, Thompson.
45. John E. Mundy, Moline.
46. B. F. Fox, Mexico.
At. J. T. Scott, Thompson.
District No. AZ elected no ever.
seer. The person who is recon-
mended will be appointed by the
court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-04-24

G. A. Sames, a prominent DEM
ocrat of Sailing Township, was in
Mexico this week and called. He
says the party was never SO solid
in his part of the county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-04-24

Col. J. A. Judy and wife viii
leave for Millersburg. Kentucky,
this week for a three months visit.
They will go from st. Louis by
steamboat. Clay Judy has charge
of the fine Judy farm during the
Coils. absence this summer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-04-24

There will be a reception tender
ed Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Sans
berry at the residence of T. B.
Sansberry, on Thursday, May 1,
1890, at 4 o'clock, p. M, three
miles west of Thompson, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-04-24

Mr.. j. w. bearing has been at
tending a ~protraoted meeting at
Wellsville which was conducted
by Elder w. n. Hook. The meet
ing continued about two weeks and
resulted in ten ~accessions to the
church. Elder Hook has returned
to his home at Bethany.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-04-24
You are saving one profit by buy
ing Of La Crosse Lumber Co.

Hon. Champ Clark has made the
following appointments: Thomp-
son. (Sim's School House, We'd
nesday, April %, at 7:so p. M
c~entralia, Thursday, April Oath
7:30p.m.; Macedonia School House
Friday, april 25th, 7:s0 P. M;
Sturgeon, Saturday, April 26th, Al
q p. n.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-04-24

Judge VIM. Stewart and Mrs.
Rachel Cardweli, of this city, will
be married on Wednesday, April
Both. They will reside in Mexico
and occupy the elegant residence
the Judge is erecting on East Mon
roe street,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-04-24

Mr.. R. R. Hendrix, of Calhoun,
Henry Co., Mo-, a nephew OF Mltt
Hendrix, of this city, and a son of
R. W. Hendrix, formerly of this
county, is here visiting friends and
relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-04-24

James Roy, of this city, and Miss
Semmie F. Woolwine. who lived a
few miles Northeast of Mexico,
were married at the residence of
the brides parents on Sunday by
Elder Rutledge.