davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-04
with Hops.

Wyoming; w. l., Tubbs, Emerson; Gus
Raj, Valparaiso; Perry Hayden, Weston +.
A. Packard, Manila. 'rs'
with Hogs.
On the market with hogs: Stand
ard Cattle company, Ames; A. w. Oninger,
Kearney; w. &. Swarts, Silver City, la. /;
Davis & c.. Malvern; J. B. Hoffman, Bling.
Finley Brothers, Wisner; Geurnsey & j.;
Avoca: Harvey e. Latta, Tekumah: y.
Beckman, Oakland Menaugh & Co, Deuison,
Ia; G. p. Morehead, Dunlap, la. Shirtclif
j. HASTE, falmsge, la, .. NJ. Young. Ber-
lin, Ia. d. S. Kinsella, Panama, Ia. Gran
dali & Miller, Panama, Ia. d. G. Roh, En-
dlcott; Babbitt & Evans, South Bend; John
FrOs,ermqn & Co; rpnnor 9, adams adams,
John Erickson, Swedeburg; L.. w. Steele,
Gordon; N. w. & NJ. Co, Stanton; w. w.
Baker, Loretta; f. G. Bliss, Howells; Shep-
pard & b., Tilden; Dodge & w, Oakdale ;
Van Zandt Bros. EwinS; +. =. Rogers,
q. johnson s. Co., Wahoo; J. 5. Inman,
Osceola: Ed Lancaster, Holmesville; G.
Cash, Risings; c. Greek. Mapleton; Lewis
& Hatswell, Macedonia; J. w. Hollenoeck,
Elmwood +. NJ. Nichols, Bradyvilie; A. a.
Nixon, Shambough; s.. s. Hoady. Hepburn.
Live stock Notes.
Everything sold.
Hog market firm.
Cattle go still higher.
The buyers wanted both the hogs and the
cattle.
NJ. Il. Williams came IN from Louisville to
visit the yards.
J. ID. Darnicr, an old Iowa feeder and
shipper, came in from Marshalltown to visit
the yards.
Hammond bought seven loads OF hogs this
morning without a pound of dock.
During the month OF December Cattle In
spector Howard condemned and shot twenty
two lump-iaw animals. These were turned
over to the rendering company and netted
their owners S4.25 per head.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-04

Wv ~ ~ L w 4 w 10 w w
rough, SIG. OO@l6. SO; No. /, 4 and 6 in, IL It,
sl7.0O@17.5 so No. 9, 4 and 6 IN, 12 and 10 #,
sl3.50@l4.00; No. 2, 4 and 8 IN, l6 #, SID. 90.
8, s4a. oodeol .ooi list and I'd clear. IL and 9
inch, 8 2 S, SIT. 0O@50.OO Sd clear, II inch, s
ss, s4s.ooeg46 90; b select, ~, ~ and 2
inch, 8 2 8, 1877. 00(93S 90; ist and I'd clear, 1
inch, s 8, $500; Sd clear, l inch, s 2 s,
$500; A select. / inch, 8 2 ., s34, 90; b select,
1 inch, 8 S, $500.
BATTENs, WELL TUNING, PIoKETs-O. G.
Bats, "a inch, 6oc; o. q. Bats, 219@3. IS,
35c; Bin well tubing, D. & M. aud bow,
9 200; pickets. d.. q H., flat, 5000; pick
cts, ID. 81 H., square, $1,000.
FLooRlNG--1st com 6-inch, white pine,
S34.00; I'd com Gin white pine, S31. 90; 3D.
com Gin viii @ pine, S26 90; ID com Gin white
pine, 5000; com 4 and Gin yellow pine,
$500; Star hin yellow pine. $500; lst and
I'd clear yellow pine, 4 and Gin. $1,000.
SnINGLEs-Per NIX clear, $3.50; extra
"a. s2.So; standard A, g.. 40; $ inch clear,
Sl.60G11 10; 8 inch clear, 81. 75(0l. so; No. 1,
81. 1O01.l5; clear red cedar. mixed widths,
from Washington territory, $40; California
red wood, dimension widths, 81 80; Cypress,
clear heart, dimension widths, 1925; laths,
$40.
BoARDs-No. 1 com. S 1 s. ~, IA and IS #,
$500; No. 2, do, $1,000; No. 8, do, S14.N;
No: A, do, (ship's culD, $ll.oO. Add SOC per
IN 1T. for rough.
CEILING AND PARTITIoN-1st com Sin
white pine partition, $1,000; I'd com s4-iu
white pine partition, $500; clear SIN yellow
pine ceiling, 5000; clear ss-in Norway
1880; I'd com Sin Norway, $3.50.
LIME-Best, soc.
CEMENT-$l.25.
PLAsTER-$2.20 20.
EAIR-20c.
BUILDING BRICK-Common, SO. 0097.50 pei
m; selected, s7.5O@9.OO per m; sewer brick
5000 1000 per IN.
| SASH-60 per cent discount,
Doors, BLINDS AND M~OULpINGs-50 and II
per cent off.
TARRED FELT-S2.0O per cwt.
STRAW BoARD-Sl.4U per cWt.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-04
Purcha ,es of Hogs.

owing the number of hogs bought by
and leading buyers on today's
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-12-18
Ex-CONFEDERATE's HOME.
The Committee Meets at Nevada
and Transacts Business.

NEVADA, Mo-, Dec. 16.-The
committee of the State ex-Confeder.
arte Association to locate the pro-
posed home for INDECENT Exon
federate soldiers met here to-day
Those present were James Ban
herman, of st. Louis, w. C.
Bronaugh, of Henry county, II. W
Salmon, of Clinton, and A. G
Anderson, of St. Louis. Capt. w
P. Barlow, secretary of the associa
ton, was also present. F. P
Bronough, of Cooper, Frank Pitts
of Paris, and w. H. Kennan, o
Mexico, did not come. The com
mittee was met by a committee o
citizens appointed at an enthusias
tic mass.meeting held here for tha
purpose last night. The meeting
was participated in by many ex
Union soldiers, many of whom
made speeches warmly favorlns
the project. In company with th'
local committee appointed by th'
meeting Monday night, the visitors
looked over the Artesian Park ane
adjacent lands. They also VISITED
the Logan-Berry gardens, ,and ther'
is every reason to believe the,
were we'll pleased. They 60 t.
Hlgginsville, Clinton and othe
points and meet in st. Louis On tn
Goth to decide, If possible, tn
location.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-12-18
The Governor in New York.

From the Jefferson City Tribune.
Governor Francis arrived home
from New York Sunday. He spent
last week in the metropolis on pri-
vats business and enjoyed the trip.
While in New York the Governor
called on ex-President Cleveland,
whom he found at work in his law
office. Nothing of a political ma.
ture was broached during the in
terview further than that Mr..
Cleveland thanked the Governor
cordially for a congratulatory tsle'
gram just after the election. The
Governor states that the general
feeling among the New Workers is
that the result of the late election
is vindication of Mr.. Cleveland'i
policy. In regard to the rumol
that was telegraphed from New
York to the effect that complete
reconciliation between the friends
of Mr.. Cleveland and Gov. Hill
had been brought about and tina
Governor Hill was to succeed
Evarts in the Senate, he stated tina
he had not heard anything about i
while in New York. The persona
relations of Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.
Hill are pleasant and friendly, b.
says, and always have been.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-12-18

and other evil doings. He had
visited many a quiet henroost,
stolen horses without number, rob-
bed Jim Coil, of southern Rails, of
1885, attempted also to rob his
uncle, Dave Rice, killed painter
named Carter near Perry several
years ago and threw his body into
Lick Creek and-his recent and
most daring exploit-robbed the
Denver Bank in 1889 of s21, 600
with package of dynamite under
his arm forced the president to
sign a check for the amount. The
latter charge against himself wa:
proven a fabrication, however
King never was in Denver.
J. W. Wilkins, of Laddonia
knew King for years, and thinks
he ruined himself by reading dime
novels and other blood and thunde
literature. Something seems tt
have given him great profcienc!
| in lying.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-12-18

CHRISTMAS PUDDING. Chop as
fine as possible three-quarters of a
pound of kidney suet, and mix it
with one.half pound of flour and
three-quarter pound Of dry bread or
cake crumbs, one-half a grated
nutmeg, one-half teaspoonful of
Glove, three-fourths teaspoonful of
cinnamon, the grated rind of an
orange and lemon. When well
mixed, add the meats ofone pound
of English walnuts, one.quarter
pound of citron cut in small pieces,
one-half pound of washed and
cleaned currants, one-half pound
of Sultanas, and one pound OF seed
ed raisins, one gill of molasses or
syrup of any preserves, and nine
eggs. Mix thoroughly that all the
ingredients may be moistened.
Boil IN a pudding mould six hours
or longer. This pudding can be
cooked at any convenient time and
heated when needed by placing the
mould in boiling water for an hour.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-12-18
A Cure for Diphtheria.

l have been using pure oil of
turpentine in affections of the
throat and lungs for some time, and
find better and more satisfactory
results than from any other remedy
I ever tried. l use the ordinary
hand atomizer, and throw spray
of the liquid into the throat every
few minutes, or at longer intervals,
according to the'gravity of the case.
The bulb of the instrument should
be compressed as the act of inspir-
alton commences, so as to insure
application of the remedy to the
whole surface, which can be done
in cases of children very success
fully. 1t is surprising how a
diphtheric membrane will melt
away under an almost constant
spray of pure Oil of turpentine. l
now use the turpentine spray
when ever child complains OF
sore throat of any kind.
In cases of tuberculosis of the
lungs, bronchitis and the latter
stages of pneumonia, have found
the turpentins inhalation very ben
efcial. I use an atomizer, OF
paper funnel, from which the tur.
pentine may be inhaled at will. !
hang around the bed and in the
room flannel cloths saturated with
oil of turpentine, in all cases oi
catarrhal bronchitis-in fact, in
all affections of the air passages
and my patients invariably express
themselves as being very much
relieved.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-12-18

THE Combination Horse Sale
opens February "a, and promises
to be even more of success than
the four held In the past. Clark
& Potts, the managers, are known
to all the stock men in the State,
and both buyer and seller has con-
fidence in the enterprise. There
will be buyers present from all
portions OF the United States, and
the prices which prevailed at
previous sales is guarantee that
stock will bring top figures. The
buyer and seller cannot be brought
together in any more satisfactory
manner. The books are now open
for entries which should be made
promptly so the catalogues can be
issued at an early day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-12-18
WANT 81 A BUSHEL.
Kansas Farmers Trying to Force
The Price of Corn Up.

WICHITA, Kas., Dec. ia
farmers meeting to-day at Belle
plain, rs miles south, was attended
by 500 of the leading Alliance men
of that section, and it was decided
to form a company, each man to
put in 5000, the funds to be used
for making loans On grain owned
by farmers who are unable to keep
their grain off the market. The
plan is being advocated by all the
Alliance lecturers in the State. A
resolution passed states that every
farmer must receive 81 per bushel
for corn. The plan is to unite and
make loans to poor farmers, keep
the corn off the market and force
the price up to 81 or more per
bushel.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-12-18

The entertainment given at the
Ferris Grand on Saturday night,
under the auspices of the A. o. u.
w. lodge, was a success in every
particular. The house was crowd
ed and all present enjoyed the
addresses made by Grand Master
Workman Miller, of Kansas City,
and Hon. w. F. McEntire, oil St.
Louis. The quartette, consisting
of Messrs. LaForce, Roberts, Hill
and Trimbls, delighted the audi
ence with several choice selections.
The supper, after the entertain
ment, was a most enjoyable affair,
and a credit to the wives and
daughters of "workmen" who
managed it. The order is in q
thrifty condition everywhere, and
is no place more popular and pros
porous than in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-12-18
PRAIRIE VIEW ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
PRAIRIE VIEW, Dec. 16.-A very
painful but not serious accident oc-
Cured Saturday afternoon. Mr..
Cad Crockett, while de-capping a
loaded brass she'll, exploded in his
left hand, tearing the palm very
badly, cutting his index finger with
the shell, and powder burning the
other fingers. DR.. Reagan sewed
the palm up and at this writing he
is doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Roberts, O.
north of town, are visiting her pa
rents.
Mrs. Thos. Atkins left Saturday
for Kentucky to see her mother
who is not expected to live.
Will Bodkins left Monday fol
Moberly.
Quite an enjoyable occasion wal
the party gwen by Misses Mimi,
Reagan and Nellie Hopkins on las
Friday evening.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-12-18

Reu. E. P. Roe's works handsomely
bound in cloth only 81, regular price
$3.50.
Louisa N. Aleott's works 81, regular
price $3.50.
Leather bound padded poets 81, reg
ular price $3.50.
Bible gallery, Milton's Paradise
Lost, Purgatory and Paradise illus
trated by Dore only 81, regular price
$3.50.
About 500 Alhson's cloth bound 12
mos 25 cents, regular price 35 cents.
Dickens complete works, cloth, ten
volumes only 81. All other books in
same proportion.
SALLEE d CRADDOCK.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-12-18
SITTING BULL.
How the Old Fellow Attained
His Fame as q Fighter
The Custer Massacre.

Sitting Bull, who was shot and
killed on Monday, has been famous
since the Sioux Indians under his
leadership massacred General Gus
ter and the brave men of the Sew
enth cavalry In the valley of the
Little Big Horn IN Montana on
June 25, 1875. At that time the
Indians were camped in a region
almost unknown to white men.
There were 1900 Indians and 1,1OO
soldiers in the vicinity. The
strength of the enemy not being
known, Custer, with 277 troopers
and 200 cavalrymen, charged upon
what was supposed to be a small
band of Indians. The men were
all slain. The spot is now ma
tional cemetery.
Sitting Bull was about go years
of age. 1t is said he was always a
coward, and even at the Custer
battle, with all the force he had, he
fled to a place of safety himself
and watched the bloody work be-
ing performed by his braves.
Bull fed to the Dominion then,
but returned in 1880, when he sur.
rendered on promise of pardon,
He rejoined his tribe and at once
became the recognized leader o.
the Sioux. He travelled at times
with various shows.
Sitting Bull has always been {
cause of more or less trouble anc
the government has long desired te
get him out of the way. He Great
ed the recent Messiah craze ant
was almost entirely responsible fol
the recent Indian trouble. He wal
a sullen, cross, selfish, dishones
old Indian, with enough knowledg'
of the powers OF the United State
army at this time to cause an un
limited amount of trouble, withou
doing any particularly blood.
deeds. His sudden and expected
demise is not regretted.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-12-18
CHRISTMAS CAROL.

In the morning, early,
Ere the dawn was even nigh,
Gloria in excelsis Dec.
Glory be to God on high,
When the crown-like stars were
lustrous;
When the dew was on the sod,
Sang the angels to the shepherds,
Sang the choristers Of God.
To the humble Bethlehem shep.
herds,
On the first glad Christmas morn
Sang the choir Of Gods Angelic,
Christ the son of God is born!
When the dew was white and
pearly,
Flashed light across the sky,
In the early morning, early,
Glory be to God on high.
Glory in the heavens eternal,
Upon earth be glory, too,
For the day of grace hath broken,
And a King Is born to you.
In the early morning, early,
Glory be to God on high;
Rang the sound of angels harping
Through the Silly listening sky
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-12-18

j. N. Cross, Secretary of the
Audrain County F. and L. T.,
a practical farmer and a writer Of
known ability, has consented to
edit the Farmers Department OF
the Mexico LEDGER. This depart.
ment will be devoted solely to the
interests of the farmer. News in
regard to the organizations of the
farmer will be thankfully received.
Communications from farmers on
any and all subjects are solicited,
This portion of the LEDGER is de.
voted to the farmers. 1t belongs
to them for an interchange oi
views. 1t will be the fault of the
farmer if this department of the
LEDGER is not made most interest.
ing and instructive.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-12-18
MARTINsBURG MATTERS.
Correspondence to the Ledger.

Correspondence to the Ledger.
MARTINsBURs. Mo, Dec. 49,
There is considerable sickness
among little children in this vicini-
ty.
Mr.. Ed. Paris, of near Wells
vile, died last Friday with obstruc-
tion of the bowels.
A little 2.year.old child of Mr..
and Mrs. Tyre Bishop, Jr., died
Monday OF scarlet fever.
Our editress, Mrs. R;ttenhouse,
is quite sick though getting better.
Mrs. G. T. Peyton was called to
Fayette last week to the bedside Of
her sick mother.
Mr.. Add Bishop aud family, of
Washington, are guests this week
at the home of Mr.. J. R. Hassler,
| Clarence Buell. spent the sabbath
in the Berg and is suffering with
the grip somewhat.
Chalmers Green left Sunday fol
New Mexico.
Cash Copeland came near being
burned out last week by a railroad
fire. Three large ricks of hay
were burned. 1t was only by the
united efforts of the entire country
that everything on the place wal
not burned.
Casper Heidocheck, near towr
had his leg broken at the ankle
Monday evening by falling in I
| well,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-12-18
The New Green House.

Joseph Gelvin, the new proprie.
tor of the Mexico Green House
has his flower house fixed up IN
most unique style and everything
is tastily arranged. He has com.
pietely renovated everything until
1t looks almost as if new; in TACT,
the whole place is a bower of beau.
ty with flowers. Those who are
lovers of flowers should not fail to
call and see Mr.. .Gelvin's mareschal
neil roses. They are beautiful.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-12-18

We have received several COM
munieations lately in regard to tax
payers not giving in their property
to the assessor and merchants not
making proper returns to the coun.
ty collector on which to pay mer.
chants license. All such matters
should be sent to the grand jury
and not to a newspaper. We un'
derstand the last grand jury looked
into this matter and from the result
we judge everything was founo
all right.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-12-18

THE hole-in-the ground is being
tested in regard to its capacity to
furnish water. The water Is good
and if the supply is unlimited
Mexico will hava fine water sup
ply. The pump has been running
now fer over half day at the rate
Of nearly one hundred gallons per
minute without any show of giving
ont
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-12-18
Announcement,

We are ready to do all kinds Of
landscape gardening in connection
with our Green House and Plant
Department, such as tree pruning
or laying out yards and furnishing
the same with ornamental trees.
shrubs, etc., at lowest price. Sat.
isfaction guaranteed in every in.
stance. Give us call.
The NEW FLORAL GREEN Housr
Jos. GELvEN, Proprietor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-12-18
Fourteenth Amendment.
From the st. Louis Republic.

T TUIH IlIt ot. IUuIS htpubIC'
AN OLD READER, Martinsburg,
Mo.-The fourteenth amendment
was intended to aid the work of
reconstruction. tpassed Congress
IN June, 1865, was ratified by 80
States, and was proclaimed in
force on July %, 1868. All the
former Confederate States rejected
1T, but afterwards ratified it in con-
sequence of an act of Congress
providing as one condition of their
readmission as States that they
should do so.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-12-18

THE farmers department, edited
byJ. n. Cross, County Secretary OF
the F. and L. Union, will be a
prominent feature of the weekly
LEDGER. The weekly LEDGER is
the farmers paper and We shall
endeavor during 1891 to make it
better than ever.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-12-18
Administraisr'g 4

Notice is hereby giye |
of administration upu 1
Lafayette Caldwell, de'I|
granted the undenignil
bate Court of Audrlh 4
scuri, bearing date Nr. i
All persons having 4
said estate are reqain1
them for allowances b n
tor within one yN I
granting of letters, ri
precluded from any II
estate and If such olzin|
hibited within two n
date they will be fofvss
J.T. VII
Sat- Public A
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-12-18

NJ. KNIGHT, general freight traffic
manager for the Wabash railroad,
will be in Mexico at the Farmers
Institute December 10Th and Goth.
He will read a paper on "The Re.
lation Of Railroads. to the Farming
Community" This is a question
of vast interest to Audrain county
and we trust our farmers will turn
out in force.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-12-18

The Indian uprising in the
northwest has assumed a critical
position. From latest dispatches
it seems that war is inevitable
and that blood must be shed before
the hostile Indians are whipped
into peace. Generals Miles and
Brooke admit that the outlook is
decidedly gloomy and that the
Indians are arming themselves
ready for the conflict.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-12-18

A busy lite, with good principles,
strong purposes, and wisdom enough
to secure q fair cultivation of the
different sides of the nature, is one
OF the most important factors for
securing q ripe and happy old age.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-12-18
Administrsa.,,,S :

Notice is hereby n. !
of administrator glR :
upon the estate Of Iail6'
deceased, have been -,
dersigned by the Pfoiss;|
drain county, MissouTi +
Nov. 10. 1880.
All persons havinr g
said estate are recaIrI|
them for allowance I'D
tor within one year "a
they may be precluded \
fit of such estate, sud i ,
be not exhibited VITA
from this date they gfl
barred. ]. r wlj
At puhllc A,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-12-18
Holiday Rates.

The Chicago & Alton and Wa.
bash railroads will sell round trir
tickets to all local stations within
200 miles, at one and one-third
fare. Tickets to be sold Dec. "a,
25 and 81, 1890, and Jan. 1, 1891,
Good to return up to and including
January 5, 1891.
E. s. WILSON,
d&w til Dec.31. TIKI Ag't.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-12-18
A...e...'. z

To the crediton &c B
You are hereby MOTHS
sit at the County Clsti |
Court House In Nexin
5th day of January, III
consecutive days thHul
and allow demands n
signed estate Of c. B.
hands as his assie1N 1
then and there pressus
to me. Gm. A.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-12-18
For Rent.

House with furniture, piano,
good barn, out buildings, good well
and city water. Splendid location
for boarders. Terms $25 Del
month. Apply to LEDGER office.
2t.d 1t.w
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-12-18

We desire to call the attention OF
one or two Mexico girls to the fol-
lowing by Talmage:
"No true woman," replied DR..
Talmage, "would encourage the at.
tentions of a stranger. Filtration
is damnation. A tomorrow fol.
lows to-day. Will it find the
participant better or worse?
"Oh, do not linger in the illumI-
nation of a false delusion! Every.
thing having tendency to degrade
humanity is bright with the tears
of the innocent. Young woman,
mediate before your respect melts
away under the scorching rays of a
sun of sin"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-12-18

Notice is hereby sise|
of administration, Nith /
upon the estate Of Dal
deceased, have been a
dersigned by the RulI
Audrain county, Nissl
date November %, ls6a
All persons having 4
said estate are requiN
them for allowances mh
tor within one year afied
ing of Jefferson they m,l
from any benefit Of sad
if such claims be not ezs'
two years from the dat
forever barred.
81 At THoS.A "A. Nta
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-12-18
Turkey Shoot.

Joe Sanford and Frank James
south of town, had a turkey shoe
Saturday. The following scor'
was made: G. 6. Williams 5
Fred Downer 2, Ike MCGOWAN 3
W. B. Payne 8, John Atkins 3
Ike Paul l, Bruce Icenogle 1.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-12-18

We find the following head lines
in the St. Louis Republic, referring
to the Indian war: "Sioux chief
shot"-"Sitting Bull killed by
Indian police while resisting ar
rest''-"His son and eight other
hostiles were also shot"-"Four
policemen dead"-"He was on his
way to the bad lands"-"Troops
after his band"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-12-18
Assignes's Eotiss Il M

As'isnee's Notice Il N.
jastias I uIe
All creditors and -.
any way interested Is ri
estate and goods -
Abraham L. Mc(jes - -
Fowler, late tradin,
McGee & Fowler, insls,s
Mo-, are hereby noi;f
undersigned assisnss , !.
will, on Monday, he ~.
cember, 1890, beginnin, y
IN: and continuing IN ~ >
said day and thus eont;sea. -
aud 24th DAYS of D.
the office of the Ocps, ,
and the County cay J
Court House In the ct,s,,
drain county, Niasosii
where 1 will pan IN
allow or otherwise djsess,
claims or demands ~.
of such assignors g -, !
before me for adjudj.s'
assignee. JOHN nm
33 I'd
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-12-18

You can get five sheets of the
very beat of music for 10 cents at
the Mexico Music & Machine Co.
Nearly opposite the post-office.
w II. UPHAM.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-12-18

If you want groceries so cheap
that they won't taste good, such as
coffees, sugars, teas, spices, etc.,
call at B. +. Purcell's.
Dec, 17.d&W
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-12-18

ONLY those who have visited the
Mexico Fire Brick Works, of
this city, appreciate what a grand
institution it is for Mexico.