davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-02-24
MARKET

WHARF.-The market is quiet, but
steady. Shippers are generally well sup
FLIED for present and near future re-
qurements, and the demand is not OF an
urgent character Quote: Valley, $l.25
@l2B14 Walla Walla, $l.1h.
FLouR-The market is steady. The
demand here is fair, while the supply IL
very good. Quote: Standard, $780,
Wala Walla, 1870 per barrel.
OATs-The mar ct is steady at present
prices, and is in sy upathy with The de,
c inc in San Francisco. The demand
aud supply are very good. Quote; 60c
yer bushei.
MuAsruFFs-The market is steady de-
mand and supply are very good. Quote !:
Bran, S2l Shorts, s22.50; Ground Bar
ley. 5000; Chop Feed, $25 per ton /;
Barley, 81 .25at.3O per GENITAL.
HAY-The market is steady and the
supply keeps up with the demand.
Quote; $l6@l7 per ton.
WORKMANSHIP he market is weak and
dull. Potatoes and Cabbage are very
plentiful, more than the demand calls
for. Onions and other vegetables are in
lair supply, but keep up with the de-
mand Quote; Cabbage, s125@1 80
per Genital; CauliAower, 81 per dozen /;
Celery, 5lc per dozen; Onions, 2l4 @234c
per pound; Carrots, 81 per sack; Beets,
$l.50 per sack; Turnips, 81 per sack ;
Potatoes, 75@80c per GENITAL; Squash,
~ per Genital.
FRums-The market is steady, and is
we'll stocked with Oranges, which are Il
drug in the market. Lemons are firmer,
and probably an advance will be made in
few days. Apples, Pears and Bananas
are scarce. There are no Ounces in the
market. Quote: Riverside Oranges, $500
@3 25 Nayels, $4.75@5.00 per box Sic
lily Lemons, S5.50m6.00 per case; Pears,
l12c per pound; Apples, GOOSE per box
Bananas, $3014 per bunch.
BuTrER--The market is steady, with q
good demand. Choice is scarce, while
common is in fair supply. Quote; Ore
gon fancy creamery, 40@421ac; fancy
dairy, 81 &c; fair to good, 2739@30c; com
mon, 20g25c; choice California, 371aC
per pound
CHEEsE-The market is steady. Quote
Oregon, 13@l4c; California, 91a@l0ci
Young America, l4@15c per pound.
NUrs-The market is steady. Quote
California WaInuts, Ike; other vari
cites, l3c; Peanuts, l2c; Almonds, l7c
tilberts, 14@15c; new Brazils, zoe pei
pound; tOcOaHutS, fl per uoZeH-
EGGs-The market is firm, with s
steady demand. Quote: Oregon, Zoo
per dozen.
PoULrRY-The market is firm, with q
good demand. Quote: Chickens. 500
$3.50; Ducks, s9a10; Geese, 5000 pei
dozen; Turkeys, 14@l5c per pound.
HoPs-The market is dull, with nom
inal prices. Quote: 30@35c per pound
;nE
willamette Valley, 10000; Wall
Walla, i0o l6c per pound.
HIpEs-The market is weak. Quote
Dry Hides, selected prime, S@8lac
1sc less for culls; green, selected, owe
55 pounds, &c; under 30 pounds, Sc
Sheep Pelts, short wool. 30@50c; M
dun, 60@80c; long, 90c@ $1.25; shea
lings, 10000; Tallow, good to choice
3motLc ppr 1,OuDd
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-02-24

President Rockefeller, of the Standard
on company, seldom makes n public
speech, and is, in fact, averse to sucb n
thing. He prefers brevity and cleayes to
business. And yet Mr.. Rockaf,iier nie,bt
condense speech into compact form,
thus; I'm monarch Of oil | survey ~
Pttsburg Bulletin.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-02-24
A Horrible Threat.

Dialogue in an Arizona restaurants: Guest
Waiter | called for mutton chop and You
have given me beefsteak.
Waterfall it, tenderfoot, or nj wear it
out ON you.
Never tell your resolution Beforehand
seldom
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-02-24

Shoe Dealer TO boy are you 60
ing, Jamesi
James-Up to Mrs Smiths sir;sne ordered
a pair of No. > shoes sent
Shoe Dealer-All right, James. You had
better take along pair OF No SIS also.-New
York Sun
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-02-24

In the year 1875 10000 buffalo robes
were shipped from Benton, NJ. r. their
value being $780, 900. This year only a
dozen or so were procurable there, the
buffalo having become almost extinct
Chicago News,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-02-24

Ma said Bobby, thoughtfully, 81 wish l
had a brother or two"
"Why, Bobbyln
'To divide up the spanking. It's tough ON
boy to be the only one in the family that
gets spanked The Epoch
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-02-24

"Father, is the new emperor of Germany
an editori | see when he speaks of himself
he says we
'No, my son. That is a word the emper-
ors have stolen from the editors without
proper credit. Peoria Transcript.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-02-24

DR.. stephen Mackenzie, lecturer on
medicine at the London hospital, recon-
nehded half grain doses of Indian hemp,
morning and evening, rs a remedy for
persistent headache. Chicago Times.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-02-24

Chinaman in New Yorl, is named Tail,
Talk, 1t IS not stated, but we suppose be IL
a NATURALIZATION Herald
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-02-24

The market is firm; business is very
GOOD; demand and supply are also good.
lIote:
Beehive, 3l6@4c; dressed, T..
Mutton-Liye, / 4@4l@c; dressed, s.
dogs-Live, 4lQ@424c; dressed, &c.
Fcal-5@Sc per pound.
SMOKED MEATS AND LARD.
The market is firm. Quotations: East.
ern Hams, y iaml3c; Breakfast Ba
con, l0la @llc; Sides, 9@l0c; Lard, So "a
lie per pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-02-24

The markets are all steady business
is active; demand and supply are very
good.
Coal Ou-Quote: 1920 per case.
RICE-Quote: IS 81 per GENITAL.
PIcKLEs-Quote S1.33 s.; $3.50 5s.
CRANBERRIEs-Quote: Cape Cod, $ll
per barrel.
SAIr-Quote: Liverpool, $17, $1S, $40;
stock, $ll@l2 per ton in carload lots.
CoFFEE-Qucte; Costa R;ca, p Sc;
Rio, Z5]@c; Arbuckle's, roasted, 2Gl4c
per pound.
BEANs-The market is firm. Quote
Small Whites, 3s4c; Pink, Sc; Bayos,
4s4c; Butter, sac; Limas, 4'2c per
pound.
SUGARs-The market is firm. Quote
Golden Q, 478c; extra G, 5lac; dry gran
ulated, 6lBc; cube crushed and pow
dered, sac per pound.
DRIED FRUTs-The market is firm.
Quote: Italian Plunes, l212c; Pc
tite and German Prunes, loo per pound
Raisins, $3.50 per box: Plummer-dried
Pears, 10@llc; sun-dried and factory
Plums, Hole; evaporated Peaches 1870
20c; Smyrna Figs, zoe; California Figs
Sc per pound.
CANNED GoODs-Markets steady. Quote
Table fruits, $500, 21as; Peaches, $3.50
Bartlett Pears, $2.25; Plums, 81 50
Strawberries, $3.50; Cherries, S2@2 50
Black berries, SO; Raspberries, S2.55
Pineapples, 1878; Apricots, ~ 90. Pie
lrut: Assorted, 81 80 per dozen Peaches
$3.50; Plums, 81 rs; Blackberries, 81 81
per dozen. Vegetables; Corn, SIP;
also. according to quality; Tomatoes
N.15@3.50; Sugar Peas, $1.40@l go
String Beans, Sill perdozen. Fish: Sal
mon, $1.25@l so; sardines, S0c@$l go
Holsters, $2@3; oysters, 81 .50@3 % pc
dozen. Condensed milk: Eagle brand
1925; Crown, 81; Highland, 1913
Champion, So per case.
NAms-Base quotations.: Iron, "a, 20
Steel, $3.50; Wire, $500 per keg.
Snnr-Onnte. 81 n ner sarlz
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-04-30
New Suits.

The following new suits for th,
June term of Circuit Court have
been fled since the last repor
made in the LEDGER:
W. H. Brown vs.. Stacey Lloyd
replevin.
John F. Youngblood VS.. Mary l.
Youngblood, divorce.
F. D. Alexander vs.. W. N. Pear
son and Jas. Green, injunction.
J. W. Jefferies vs.. Lille Jeffer
les, divorce.
Harriet Kidd VS.. Adolphus Kidd
to bring suit.
Lizzie Engleman VS.. Casper
Heiducack, seduction.
Martha Herndon vs.. Edgar
Herndon ct al, partition.
L. P. CrigIer vs.. The Standard
Fire Ins. Co, suit for insurance.
A. c. Dingle admr. J. G.. Dingle
estate vs.. VIM. Pollock ct al, to se
aside.
Henry B. Stowe ct al. vs. Marths
Banks, ct al, equity.
J. NJ. Burhop VS.. f. T. Goats
worth, admr. II. G. Laughlin, her
acct.
J. T. Hisey vs. F. r.Coatsworth
adms. II. G. Laughlin, lien acct.
c. W. Wright vs.. F. T. Coats
worth, admr. III. G. Laughlin, lier
acct.
Mrs. NJ. E. Woodward VS.. Jans
Thornton, ejectment.
Henry w. KING g. Co. VS.. Gay
brothers, account.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-04-30

Who can interpret DR.. Fritts'
dream.
Why Mexico has no Board Of
Trade.
If the Marechal Niels are not
daisies.
What's become of the small pox,
anyway.
If Mexico is not the best horse
center in the west.
If Mexico's COW catcher had not
better get his life insured.
Why We do not have q spring
meeting at the Fair Grounds.
Why divorces in this county are
asked for nearly as often as mar
riage licenses.
Any enterprise in the State more
prosperous than the Mexico Fire
Brick Company.
When the farmers OF Audrain
had better outlook for good crops
and high prices.
Where you can find a town more
popular than Mexico for conven.
tions and State meetings.
Why some of our capitalists dc
not build some houses to rent.
The demand is unprecedented.
Any town in the State which will
have better college commencements
than Mexico will have this season.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-04-30
Facts Worth Knowing.

Facts Worth Knowing.
A camel travels 100 miles . day
The greatest corn producing state
is Iowa.
The ceremony Of civil marriage
is compulsory in France.
The depth of moisture in eastern
Oregon soil is three feet now,
against only one foot last spring.
1t is fact worthy of note that,
although woman may be elected
school commissioner in Missouri,
she cannot vote for one-not even
herself,
Turkish soldiers are very poor
marksmen. Recent target con-
tests in the army demonstrated
that not one soldier in twenty
could hit man in twenty PAGES.
An Atchiscn woman dreamed the
other night that she was in heav en-,
but she thought she couldn't find
her husband, though she walked
up and down the golden streets
four or five hours hunting him.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-04-30
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Pennsylvania may appropriate
$500, 900 for the World's Fair.
Henry Watterson thinks Cleve-
land and Harrison will be the nom.
inees in 1892.
Ex-Governor Charles p. Johnson
has been engaged to defend Ex-
Treasurer holland.
The Treasury Department has
practically decided to force S1S,-
OO0, GOO in silver half dollars into
circulation.
The st. Louis Presbytery has
answered negatively the overtures
of the general assembly relative to
the change in the Confession of
Faith.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-04-30
Latest in Hosiery.


In hosiery the latest novelties
are silk stockings with foot and
ankle in one color and the legs
another. Some black feet exquis.
lily embroidered in red or gold are
buckled to bright red uppers;
others are black with pink feet and
the combinations of lavender OF
black, green or gold, mauve and
orange are irtended to match the
creations of the modiste. For
careful usage some stockings are
embroidered with pearl and gilt
beads intended to be worn with a
dancing toilet. The stockings said
to be favored by the aristocratio
are more lace work than silk. In
some the fronts are composed OF
Chantlly insertion, between which
is succession of Rhinestones, the
designs beginning at the top of the
stocking and graduated to the slip
per line.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-04-30
AUDRAIN ALL RlaHw.


The county meeting of the F. &
L. q. has been in session at Wes-
ley Chapel for three days and has
decided some very important mat
ters. The question of sending del
egstes to Cincinnati came up and
was discussed fully. The County
Union considered that q recognition
of the CINCINNATI Convention means
q third party movement. On this
point q long and tedious fight oc-
CURED, which resulted AZ it should
have resulted, in favor of the
Farmers Alliance, and opposed to
any third party movement. Among
those who fought against this third
part movement we're Eugene Jones,
]. N. Cross, 8. o. Wright, Jap
Stephens and other prominent Al
lance men, who have the best in.
terests of the order at heart.
The meeting was largely attend
ed and successful in every sense OF
the word.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-04-30
FARMER.
"Rard on the Chairs.'
From Youths Companion


Among the ancestors of Wendell
Phillips were several puritan
clergymen. Perhaps it was push
of heredity which made him at five
years of age a preacher.
His congregation was composed
of circles of chairs arranged in his
fathers parlor, while taller chair,
with Bible on it, served him for
a pulpit. He would harangue
these wooden auditors by the hour.
"Wendell," said his father to
him one day, "don't you get tired
of this 2"
"Eo, papa" wittily replied the
boy preacher, 81 don't get tired,
but it is rather hard on the chairs. ii
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-04-30
NOT TRANSFERRED.
The Governor Vet0es the Bill
Changing Audrain County to
the st. Louis District.

The following veto by Governor
D. r. Francis is self-explanatory-
To bon. A. A Lesueur, Secretary Of State
JEFFERSON Cry, No., April %
Il forward you herewith. without
my approval, Senate bill No. 207
entitled: "An Act to amend Sec
ton 1884 of Chapter 46, Article 2
r. S. 1889, in relation to the
Supreme Court and Court of Ap.
peals."
This bill is designed to trans.
fer Audrain county from the jurls.
diction Of the Kansas City Court ol
Appeals to that of the st. Louis
Court of Appeals, but it fails to &C.
complish its object. The section
proposed to be amended merely
provides that the counties named
therein, together with the city oi
st. Louis, shall elect judges of the
St. Louis Court of Appeals, but
does net specifically place said coun.
ties and city under the jurisdiction
of that court. The constitutional
amendment adopted in November,
1884, and establishing the Courts
of Appeals, defined the limits and
jurisdiction of the courts and plac-
ed Audrain county in the Kansas
City appellate district. Section 8,
of that amendment gives to the
General Assembly the power to
change the limits of the appellate
districts. An Act approved May
80, 1889, (see laws of 1889, page
65), transferred Montgomery coun-
ty from the Kansas City to the st.
Louis district and left Audrain
county under thej jurisdiction of the
former. This bill does not affect
the jurisdiction of the Kansas City
Court of Appeals and is unconstl-
tutional, inasmuch as it seeks to
give the electors of Audrain coun-
ty the right to vote for judges of
the St. Louis Court of Appeals.
The constitutional amendment
above alluded to, provides in Sec-
ton /, that "each judge, when
hereafter elected, shall be elected
by the qualified voters of the coun-
ties, and Of the city, under the
jurisdiction of said court" The
position, that giving the right to the
electors of Audrain county to vote
for a judge of the st. Louis Court
of Appeals, transfers that county
by implication to the jurisdiction
of said court, is not sufficiently
clear to my mind to justify the ap-
proval of a bill which, if made a
law, may result in controversy
and serious complications as to ap-
pellate jurisdiction.
Respectfully,
DAVID r. FRANCIS,
Governor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-04-30
Mr., Jos, A. Glandon return

Mr.. Jos. A. Glandon returned
this afternoon from Chicago where
he attended the meeting of the trot.
ting horse breeders. Hon. G. F.
Clark will return tonight. Mr..
Glandon reports that the breeders
bought Wallace's trotting horse
register, paying therefor 5000 900.
The meeting was largely attended
and was of great importance to
| trottinp horse men.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-04-30
Mexico Boys at Perry.
From the Perry Enterprise.

John Abbay, apopular dry goods
merchant of Mexico, formerly a
Lick Creek boy, and J. G. Trim
bic, young attorney of the same
place, attended the Masonic Lodge
here last Saturday night. Mr..
Abbay distinguished himself by
his able and impressive work in
the lodge, and Jim-by ability dis.
played at the lunch counter after
adjournment. Messrs. Benedict,
Myers and Richards, of Center
lodge, were also welcome visitors.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-04-30

w. H. WILLIAMS, of the Central
Baptist, was in Mexico to-day and
made the LEDGER a pleasant call.
The Central Baptist is one of the
best religious papers published and
is faithful exponent of the doc
trine of its church. Mr.. Williams
is sound thinker and thorough
newspaper man and very popula,
with the editors of the secular
papers who know him. The Cen.
tral Rdptist has a fine circulation
throughout this portion of the
State.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-04-30
The activity to be noted in naval

The activity to be noted in naval
circles in the various parts of the
world suggests that there is . con-
sensus of opinion among the great
powers as to the probability that
the sea rather than the land will
be the field for coming trays, If the
arbitrament of war must still be 70.
sorted 70 by civilized nations.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-04-30

THE attention of the touchy
diplomates of Italy should be CALI
ed to an episode which occurred in
Kenton, o., a few days ago. A
native born American, who was in
Jail at that place for numbering a
policeman, was taken out by some
other native-born American citizens
and hanged. He didn't have an
italian ancestor, and he probably
would have been hanged even If he
had come direct from Italy. Like
the New Orleans affair, it was q
plain case Of popular Indignation,
not at nation but at . criminal.
Lot Rudini ponder this incident.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-04-30
Audrain's Horse Interests.
From Colman's Rural World.

From Colman's Rural World.
The Mexico LEDGER did q re-
markably good thing for the horse
men of that neighborhood in its is
sue of the 9th inst. in an intelligent
and vigorous effort to present to its
readers the full measure of the
horse industry in Audrain county.
The horse interest thereabouts is a
leading and important one, and
what is better yet, successful one,
and the Rural World has pleasure
in commencing the efforts of the
LEDGER and its energetic and enter
prising editor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-04-30

As the small pox scare is abou,
over, some very funny instances
will be related. About week age
Fulton people wrote and tele'
graphed to all parties who were
coming there not to come through
Mexico. Several capitalists in
Mexico who wanted to buy lots
in the Forest Park Addition sale
in this way were kept from attend
ing. A letter was written to q
gentleman who had started to Full.
ton not to come through Mexico.
His trunk had been checked. He
had the train stopped in Hooton's
cut, just west of town, where q car
riage met him and q friend of his
went to the depot and forwarded
his trunk. He started in his car.
riage for Fulton, passed just to the
right of Lakenan & Barnes Addi-
ten, on the road to the Fair
Grounds. Just in front of Ed.
Clark's residence his horses start
ed across Lakenan & Barnes Ad-
dition at full speed. A gentleman
rushed out of a house in front of
which was a large yellow flag.
This gentleman stopped the horses
and helped the lady and her chill
dren and husband to the ground.
After fixing the harness and put
ting the family back in the carriage
they started to Fulton rejoicing
that they had not come through
Mexico and caught the small pox.
The gentleman who stopped the
team and helped the family in the
carriage and saved their lives,
was the only man in Mexico who
could have possibly given them the
small pox. 1t is not necessary
now to give his name, as he did
not break quarantine voluntarily,
but the family who "dId not come
through Mexico. in order to keep
from having small pox" did break
into quarantine and came very
near being killed by runaway team,
were more exposed to the disease
than they could have been under
any other circumstances. Fulton is
a nice little town, and as a suburb
of Mexico, We are proud of her, but
think her behavior for the past
month has been very reprehensi.
bile.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-04-30
The Law Avoided.
From the jefferson City Tribune.

From the Jefferson City Tribune.
The farmers of this state have
evidently decided that the revenue
law in regard to the assessment of
personal property shall be changed.
During the recent session CO the
legislature Mr.. Brandon of Carroll
introduced a bill in the house re-
quirirg county courts to furnish as
SCISSORS with seal or stamp to be
used in making notes and other
evidences of Indebtedness listed for
taxation. The bill further provi-
ded that such evidences of indebt-
edness not bearing the impress of
the assessors seal or stamp
would thereby be rendered
void, non-negotiable and non
collectable. The bill passed the
house without serious objection,
but was defeated in the senate.
Since the legislature adjourned
the farmers have been industrious
ly at work looking up the records
of the members who voted against
this measure. The resignation
of one senator has been demanded
and two or three others have been
denounced in bitter language. For
some reason the farmers are nearly
a unit in demanding the passage of
a law similar to the Brandon bill.
They argue, and not without
some cause, that only very small
per cent of notes, mortgages and
like evidences of Indebtedness are
listed for taxation that the courts
are powerless to enforce such laws
as exist, and that the only way to
reach such property is to make it
worthless unless listed for taxation.
There are many reasons to be-
lieve that the revenue laws of Mis-
souri, will undergo many important
changes during the next two years.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-04-30
In the Fishing Season

FfUIH tAe WdsHIHKtUu Stdf.
The boys fishing pole was fas-
tened under the root of q tree on
the river bank yesterday, and he
was sitting in the sun playing with
a dog. ''Fishing?" inquired u
man passing along the road.
"Yep" answered the boy as brief
ly. "Nice dog you've got there.
What's his name 2" "Fish." Z"
"Flsh !? That's a queer name for
a dog" Cause he wont bite. "
Then the man proceeded on his
Way,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-04-30
First-Class Office.

R. NJ. White, the enterprising
and progressive editor of the Mex
leo LEDGER, has purchased q brick
building, just north of the building
now occupied by the LEDGER. He
proposes to remodel this house
and fit it up in first-class shape for
q newspaper Office.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-04-30

Nat Hutton, son Of ex-Congress-
man John e. Hutton, is home on
a visit. Nat is now on the staff of
the Kansas City Times, and is one
of the brightest young newspaper
men in the state.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-04-30
Not One.

For the first time in Eve years
no one is just now planning to 60
over Niagara Falls for an exhibi-
ton, and it really begins to look as
if there was a fool-killer, and that
he had set out to make business
hum during the year.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-04-30

Constable Bunton returned from
Montgomery City Saturday where
he arrested Ed. Wilson, COL, whe
some time since stole $35 from
Mrs. Rodman, the milliner. II
you don't want Josh to get you, you
musn't break the law.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-04-30

FL. T. Brooks sold to F. II.
Cordner for c. C. Wilburn, lots z
and 8, block II, Lakenan & Barnes
Highland Addition for 81, 800. Mr..
Brooks also sold for r. II. Cord
ner to C. G. Wilburn, his butcher
shop and 5 acres of ground just
east of Mexico for 81 200.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-04-30

The reapportionment of the State
in the senatorial districts does not
change this, the Eleventh District,
which is still composed of Audrain,
Lincoln and Pike.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-04-30
To0 M1,ps

Too large
the old-fashioned pill. Too
reckless in its way of doing
business, too. It cleans you
out, but it uses you up, and
your outraged system rises up
against it. DIR. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets have a better way.
They do just what is needed
no more. Nothing can be
more thorough--nothing is as
mild and gentle. They're the
smallest, cheapest, the easiest
to take. One tiny, sugar.
coated granule's a gentle lax
ative-three to four are ca
thartic. Sick Headache,
Constipation, Indigestion. Bill
ious Attacks, and all derange-
ments Of the Liver. Stomach
and Bowels are promptly re-
ieved and permanently cured
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-04-30
Eilly Strayed.

Strayed from my place, s miles
Southeast of Mexico, q bay filly,
years old, white star in forehead,
between IA 1.2 and Is hands high.
Liberal reward for her return OF
information of her whereabouts.
2t A. PFrTzER.