davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-10

suRER foundation cannot be laid than
the real merit which is the solid base
for the monumental success Of Hood's
SaraapaHilla,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-10
Nlnknl.

NEW YoRE. Jan. g.-Plg Iron and copper nomi.
nal Lead quiet and steady; domestic Sli So
Thu dull straits SD 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-10
TOURISTS TICKETS soUTA
VIA me
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE z. II.

THE only line running through Pullman
Buffet pnwing Room and sleeping Cars
from Cincinnati TO Birmingham and Mont
OCAlR, Wildwood and Tampa, Fla., without
change.
Through Buffet Sleeping Cars between Gin.
clnnai and Memphis and between cincinnati
and New Orleans without change.
Double daily train service In each direction
between Cincinnati and Memphis. between Gin.
CiunRu and New Orleans, and between CinCin.
unexCeiled. II you are going 10 Florida, Mexico
or California take the l. & N. Z. X. For further
information address
s. 8. PARKER,
de23Tu&s Div Pass. Aet., Cincinnati. o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-10
Piles, Piles, Piles.

CINCINNATI, o.. Jan. 9.-Cotton steady; mid
ding 9Sc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-10
TRUSTEE's SALE.

The above fale has been continued until Tues
day, january q, 1891, Ut same time and place.
~ rfhAa q d AEM hERXlLIE. TfnlLee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-10

The above sale hAG been continued until Tues
day. January 6, lsgl, at same time and place.
dC2I j. d. soMMERYlLLE, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-10
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Features Of the Money and Stock
Marietta


NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-Mouey on call easy,
raDging from 21F 10 4 per cont, last loan per
cunt, closed OneEed at pei cent PriGS neT-
camille paper 7as1S per cent sterling exchange
quiet but strong at q s.54AA S614. Sales, sol,is7
shares.
The stock market t0.dSy was strong through.
out aud the result OF the trading Is decided
advance in many stocks. There were many iayor'
able influences ii work. chief among these Wss
the preceding Of the railFoad conference now IN
session In this city. Money continues 70 rule
easier, aud the supply Of stock Offering IA not
excessive considering the demand. me great
feature Of the market was the manipulation OIL
Sugar
IL the general list the upward movements
were on much smaller scale, but were based on
q much ilrtner foundation, aud while there were
periods OF dullhesS and reaction, the upward
mOyoue nt met with no serious interruption
during the day. Atchis0n rose on the reports
that Mr.. Gould had bought q largo block OF the
stock from the Earrings. The Wizards were
prominent in the manipulation for higher
figures, supposed 70 be by the standard OIL IN
tercst The close was strong and confident a. or
near the best figures. rtigar is up per cent,
Rock Island and Missouri Pacific each l9s,
Wheeling & Lake Erie preferred ~, Western
Union, 81. Paul aud Colombo Coal IA per cent.
Railroad bonds were more active than a. any
time for long while; sales sS,9I2,0Q0
Government and State bonds duh and firm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-10
JAMES A. HENRY

Zeal Estate Agent, o. s. Claim Attorney, 1872
Market street l have long experience In
prosecution Of pension claims. Soldiers their
widows and minor heirs will ind Il 10 their
advantage 10 employ an attorney at homo in
rreiRIenCe 10 one IN Washington, ID O. del7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-10
RAILWAY TINE CARD.

Arrival aud departure Of trains on and after
Nov. 10. lsg0. EXPLANATION or REFERENCE
excepted; saturday excepted; lSunday only;
'sAtnriav only. Eastern Standard lime
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-10

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Jan. 9-Flour quiet Wheat
firm; No. 2 red January 81 OOal n0IZ; February
81 OlI4al Ol54; March 81 03Nal 05N. Corn quiet
and tirm; No. . mixed aud yellow 6Qc; No. Z
high mixed 59Ec; February 5JISaGOc; March Goa
GOZc: April co. Sh6lc, Oats hrm aud higher: No.
white axe; No. 2 white January 62a52hc;
February 154Ab3I4c; March 5iA5ikc; April 6ia
&c. Eggs dull; Pennsylvania hrslB zoe.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-05
LIBERTY ITEMS.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
LIBERTY, Mo-, March 2.-Mr.
Blackeby, of this vicinity. who has
been sick for some tlme,is recover
ing slowly and we hope will soon
be up again.
Some of the farmers in this
neighborhocd have been talking
about sowing oats, but I suppose
they will walt now until winter
breaks.
Mr.. Alex Roberts, who lived
on the rang line road, has sold his
farm, and has bought the Jet Ed
wards farm. We are glad that Mr..
Roberts is coming in our midst as
he is one OF Audlain's finest
farmers.
The carpenters abe doing their
best to finish the church tor its
dedication in May; the first Sun
day in that month is the day they
wish to dedicate it. They have
raised the frame and a portion OF
the rafters; they think they can
finish it for the plasterlng in two
weeks. They are hustlers and
don't you forget it.
The Western Grove school will
be out in two weeks. We are ap.
preaching the time with sorrow, as
this has been one of the most sue.
cessful terms that has been laugh,
| there for some time. 1t is sorrowlu.
especially for the class that wen
down and got their certificates II
the month of February, and they
can hardly find language to express
their gratitude to their teacher, Mr.
c. w. Edwards, for his labor, il
preparing them for their examina.
ton. The class send up their
thanks to him in one petition.
The collecting committe fol-
Liberty church will soon begir
work and we hope there will be ne
trouble in collecting all that was
subscribed and that promptly
without causing the committee thu
trouble of riding over one distric
two or three times.
Mr.. A. B. Daniel did not sci
his fine horses at the combination
sale, as was reported. He has then
at present for sale. X. Y. z.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-05
ONGREs
Speaker Reed Receives q Com
plimentary Party Vote, Of
Course.

Special Dispatch to the Ledger.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March A.
After an all night session all gen.
eral appropriation bills were agreed
to and passed by both Houses and
sent to the President. Speaker
Reed, on motion of Mr.. Mckinley,
received q vote of thanks of the
House by party vote. The Vice
President received a vote of thanks
of the Senate. The House ad-
journed promptly at IL m, with a
wild hurrah on the floor and in the
galleries. The Republicans sang
marching Through Georgia" in
great glee. The Democrats at
tempted "Dixie," and the report
ere sang long metre doxology. The
Senate adjourned at 1902. The
President was at the capitol all
morning buslly engaged examining
and signing bills.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-05
Live stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Mar. 3.-The
National Stock Yards, of East St,
Louis, furnishes the following
quotations:
CATTLE-The receipts to-day
we're 1900 head: the shipments
we're 100 head. The market was
steady. The sales ranged IS fol-
lows: Good to fancy native
steers, "a 7Oa5. 25:fair to good steers
$3.9Oa4. rs; stockers and feeders.
at S2.40a3.60; Texans and Indian
steers, quoted at So. SOa4. 15; range
ste rs, not quoted.
Hoss-The receipts to-day were
$500 head: the shipments were
l,4OO. Market was steady. The
sales ranged s3 follows: FAIR to
Oh ice heavy were quoted at 50. 6Oa
3.75; packing grades. not quoted;
mixed grades, quoted at So 3Oa3 IS;
butchers grades not quoted
light, fair to choice, quoted al
So 45a$3. go.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-The receipts
to-day were 400 head; the ship
ments were 200. The market wa.
strong. FAIR to choice grades OF
sheep were quoted at 81 O0a5 80;
LAMBS were not quoted; mixed lots,
not quoted.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-05
N ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
MARTIN-BURG, No, March A.
Our Message has collapsed-woe is
we! 1t died without a struggle
no more to be in the little town OF
Martinsburg. Mr.. and Mrs. Rit-
tenhouse moved to Warrenton last
week, where we hope they may
have better ucces than here.
M%artinsburg can't support a news
paper. Let this bit of information
go abroad.
Mr.. G. T. Martin and son visited
in Columbia last week.
Miss Lena billiard made a short
visit mere last week on her way to
Columbia on a visit, thence to the
Fulton Orphan School to enter as q
student until June.
Miss Ada Overbagh closed bel
school on Cuivre last week and il
frustrating with nome folks al
present.
Ice harvest this week-foul
houses being filled in town.
Mrs. J. E. Fish and son, Earl
left Wednesday for Stoutsville.
Mules, cattle and hogs were ship.
ped from here Tuesday night by
Messrs. McNama, Vaughn and
Wilbur.
Two buryings in the colored
folks cemetery Tuesday.
Len Burchard left Monday to
take charge of a depot somewhere
on the Wabash.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-05
WORCESTER ITEMS.
correspondence of the Ledger.

correspondence OF the Ledger.
WORCESTER, Mo-, March g.
Considerable ice is being harvested
in this vicinity to-day. 1t is not
very thick but we hope it may
keep we'll, and many a refreshing
drink might be had from the labor
of to-day.
Mrs. D. Atkins is quite sick
and has been for a week.
Mr.. Hodge has lately collected
quite a flock of sheep. Mr.. Hodge
seems to know where the money
is for the farmer of these times.
Some of our farmers are though
sowing oats. We hope the present
cold spell will not cause the loss OF
their labor.
Will Atkins has rented E. C.
Wilson's farm and will take pos.
session in a few days.
Miss Mamie Carter closed a six
month term of school at Dye
school house on last Saturday.
If Dame Rumor ia to be relied
upon, which of course she is, we
will have a wedding to chronicle
eOOn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-05
His Marriage Aided Him.

Abram S. Hewitt affords an example
Of the value of profitable marriages.
Naturally a maj of great force of char
acter and a jealous student with worthy
ambitions, he would have succeeded
anywhere and in almost any line of
activity, but his marriage to the daugh-
ter of Peter Cooper placed him at once
on a plane which he, unaided by the
fortunate alliance, might never have
succeeded in attaining.
He was but a teacher when he first
loved his respected wife, but once the
son-in-law Of the great benefactor and
p~hilanthropist he assumed a prominence
in the public eye that gave him prestige.
As plain Abram S. Hewitt, the teacher,
he would have been no less a man; but
as Abram S. Hewitt, the son-in-law of
Peter Cooper, the public was predisposed
to hear him.
The marriage 1eveled for him barriers
that long years of self, unaided labor
might never have overcome. He proited
by the circumstances and became an al
most natural figure. That he improved
his opportunities is to his credit, but that
the opportunities were available was the
| result of a happy, fortunate marriage
| New York Letter,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-05
A Proof of GaIIautry.

Those vinegary persons who think DO
llteness is a lost science because they
sometimes see ladies standing in the
cars while tired men are seated ian see
the refinement of gallantry any and
every day in the General p~ostofice
There is neve an hour while the long
line Of men tails away from the retail
stamp window that some woman does
not insist upon taking her place at the
head of the line instead of the foot. to
buy a stamp or get a package weighed.
Time is precious to most of the men in
the line, but no has ever been known
to object to the peculiarly feminine ir-
regularity, whereas if a man tries to 10
the same thing oaths and violence are
sometimes used to right the Injustice. =
New York SIM
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-05
Birds ECcs,

The old, wrinkled, dusky aunties of
southern plantations will tell children,
do not eat the bluebirds' eggs; they
make you love to wander" They believe
that the pale blue eggs of that beautiful
creature, 'that violet of the air." that
bird with ''sky tinge on his back, earth
tinge on his breast" will make the greedy
nest robber restless as long as he lives.
No place, however enticing, can hold the
being who has once tasted a bluebird's
egg.
He who eats a mocking birds egg viii
be compelled to tell all he knows" The
one who robs a killdee's nest and eats its
egg will surely break an arm.
He who eats a doves egg will be fol.
lowed by bad luck, while the egg of any
bird of yellow plumage will be sure to
a fever, and he who eats an owls
egg will be always shrieking. The eater
of a crows egg will always, as old aunt
les say, 'be gwine on foolish like a crow
does go on, 'Ha! Ha! Har But a par
tridges eggs" they declare, ''du des make
you thrive an grow fas': dey is de onlies
sort er birds eggs DAT you kin eat wilout
6ndin' 'em dangersome."-Youth's Com.
uanian.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-05

THE appointment by Gov. D. r.
Francis of B. r. Cauthorn to sue
coed Judge G. b. MacfarIane on the
Board of Curators of the State Un-
iverslty meets with the cordial and
hearty approval of all knowing Mr..
Cauthorn, who will make a Fl. sue
cessor to his predecessor, who has
been promoted to Supreme Judge.
Mr.. Cauthorn is we'll known to all
our readers, and has held various
positions of honor and trust confer
red upon him by the people, and al
ways acquitted himself with honor
and credit to his constituency and
himself, Gov. Francis is wise in
his appointments, and is not only
kind to Audrain county but slways
selects such of our citizens as will
honor the State o. large.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-05

Cerrespon ience of the Ledger.
LITTLEBY, Mo-, March 3.-Every-
body wonders how long this cold
weather will last.
VIM. Frazier thinks we will have
our winter in the summer this year,
SO he has sawed up twenty-nine
cords of wood and will keep warm.
Wallace Rodgers dehorned thirty
nine fine calves on the oath ult.
j. A. Sullivan sold two stacks of
hay to Mr.. Heying for $50.
Mr.. Chas. Powell, who bought a
farm from VIM. Reed, has moved
onto one of. H. Worsham's farms,
which he has rented for the year.
Mrs. Carrie Miller, of Montgom-
cry City, Mo-, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Ruse, of
this vicinity.
Miss Bennette billiard, who has
been visiting in our neighborhood,
returned to her home near Powell's
Ford, in company with Miss Lizzie
Smith.
Joe Kendall, who has been in the
South all winter, returned home q
short time ago.
Sunday was the regular quarterly
meeting day at the Littleby M. E.
Church. The presiding elder, Bro,
O'Howell, being sick, Rev. DR..
Watts, of Mexico, filled the ap.
pointment. He is a good preacher.
Our worthy pastor, Bro. Rutledge,
assisted. l.. q. VATE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-05

Whereas, Emily A. NJ.
husband, +. Meyers, % tat :.
of March, 1885, by Their d. !
duly recorded in book No
f the Recorder OF Deeds eaAss
Train county, Missouri, 90
T.. H. Haydon as trustss tneS
,eai estate to-wit:
The west half Of lot Naaa
/, excepting the second &C
building thereon, 10 the acsi !
onia, Audrain county,
which said Conveyance " !,
SECURE :, certain note ihefss
d, now long since d.. e.
md whereas, said deed g
vides that in case the sid
uses to act and IL unable he1
then acting Sheriff Of Aualis
shall become his sncc11s@ =
sell said lands; :, and,
Hayden is a non-rssidsn!a
and refuses to act lonEef
trust deed ; nov, thefeioiss
iersigned Sheriff OF Ans
in order to perform the
said trust, will sell aaaa
at one O'Clock p. m, 3
Saturday, March ~
at the east door Of the 49,
Mexico, Missouri, 10 sas
der for cash In hand
note and interest," q.
44-td Sheriff Audis@l
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-05
COUNTY ATTORNEY.
The Legislature Working on a
Bill to Abolish This Office.
From the St. Louis Republic.

TTbi1 III ~. iR'sii ASPob"Ss
The Legislature is on the point
of abolishing the Office of Prosecut-
ing Attorney in the various coun-
ties of the State and restoring the
office of Circuit Attorney. The
Senate this morning almost unani.
mously passed a bill introduced by
Senator Burks, providing that at
the general election in 1892 and
every six years thereafter there
shall be elected in each judicial
circuit a Circuit Attorney who shall
be learned in the law, with two
years. practice and "a years of age.
He shall prosecute all civil and
criminal cases in his circuit, and
shall, without fee, give his opinion
to any Justice of the Peace Or coun-
ty court on any question of law in
which the State or county is con-
cerned. He shall receive a salary
of 81 500 a year, to be paid quarter
ly out of the county treasures OF
the circuit, each county to pay that
proportion of the whole amount OF
said salary that it's population bears
TO the whole population of the cir.
cult. In addition to this salary
the Circuit Attorney shall be al
lowed the same fees now allowed
Prosecuting Attorneys. Senator
Burks says that the costs in crimi
nal cases have increased two-folc
since the abolition of the Office o.
Circuit Attorney and that thu
restoration of the Office would de
crease these costs at least $780, a
a year. The bill will make q
Circuit Attorneys, in addition t
the Circuit Attorneys of St. Loui
and Kansas City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-05
RAILROADS IN RARE LUCK.
The Senate Refuses to Pass the
House Bill Regulating
Rates.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Mar. q
The railroads won a victory in the
Senate this afternoon which over
shadows entirely the one gained in
the house last week. 1t is signifi-
cant, too, as it was shown in the
vote that senators from the country
voted against the measure, while
it was supported by the city repre-
sentatives, outside of the st. Louis
delegation. The roll call will keep
some of the farmer representatives
very busy explaining things.
When the senate met this after
noon it Immediately called up for
passage the committee substitute
for Senator Clay's bill providing
terms upon which common carriers
may advance rates for transporta-
ton of freight and subjecting all
common carriers to the supervision
by the railroad commissioners.
There was a debate which occupi-
| ed the entire afternoon and at its
close the entire bill was indefinite
ly postponed.
Senators Cochran, Clay, Major
and Shelton made a gallant fight
for the measure, arguing at length
the necessity for the passing OF
some bill regulating the matter OF
freight rates, while Senators Nc
Glnn,s, Stone and Espenschied
fought it.
The bill was first amended by
striking out the ninety day clause
and next by requiring thirty days
notice on the farmers schedule.
Then Senator McGinnis moved
to indefinitely postpone, which
was carried by a vote of 16 to IA,
as follows:
Yeas-Senators Burks, Busche,
Carleton, Colley, Dockery, Espen'
schled, Headlee, Hendricks, Nc
Ginnis, McKillop, Newberry,
O'Bsnnon, Peery, Pollard, Ryors
and Stephens.
Nays-Senators Anderson, Clay
Cochran, Hines, Major, Piersol
Sebree, Shelton, Sparks, Starke
Stone, Taggart, Teasdale and Weeks
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-05
Plush work box, Nj. and Mrs. l.

Plush work box, Mr.. and Mrs. /.
N. Calhoun.
Handsome napkin ring, Masters
Harry and Paul Lakeland.
An exquisite hand-paintsd rose
jar, Miss Edna Fry, Hatton.
Hand-painted Japanese vase, l.
o. Fry and brother.
Half dozen solid silver tea
spoons, Miss Lula NJ. Fisher, Full
ton.
Damask linen table cloth, MI. and
Mrs. j. A. Bennett.
Set silver knives and forks, MI.
and Mrs. John X. Brown and Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Harrison.
Set solid silver table spoons,
Miss Jennie Roberts.
Cut glass cake dish, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Gamble.
Set solid silver tea spoons, Mas
ter Willie Roberts.
Check for $50, father of bride.
Bohemian glass berry bowl, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Mcintyre, Fulton
Solid silver butter knife, Mr.
and Mrs. L. K. Crockett.
Pair of fine damask towels, Mr.
and Mrs. Hiram Thrslkeld.
Fine embroidered table scarf
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Porter.
Nebraska.
Push rocking chair, MI. and Mrs
R. Ogden, Maysville, Ind.
Cut glass preserve stand, Mis-
Annie Drake, Ashland.
Set fine Bohemian glasses, MI
and Mrs. E. D. Harrison.
Set of same, handsomely deco
rated, Lula and Charlie Harrison
Fine damask table cloth, Maste
Freddie Roberts.
One dozen large dinner napkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Porter
Nebraska.
Pair of towels, MI. and Mrs. W
D.. Harrison.
;. Extra fine damask table cloth
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Davis.
j Pair of fine towels, Mr.. and Mr.
J. F. Harrison.
Wreath of French flowers, Mr.
; E. A. Shootman.
Pair of 81 shoes, J. Bick, Bosto
Shoe Store.
), Fine cut glass fruit stand, Mr.. ]
NJ. Ford and Miss Minnie Stole.
One dozen French china cups an
saucers, w. E. Crockett and wifi
Handsome wicker rocking chail
2 Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Roberts
/ Pair of fine California blankets
parents OF groom. GUEST.
3 BENTON CITY NEWS,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-05

A delightful party was gwen by
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rodhouse. Oh
Saturday evening, Feb. 2Sth, in
honor of their daughter Dollie, on
the occasion of her fifteenth birth
day. Entertaining games and
songs were the order of the even
ing. At ten o'clock refreshments
were served.
Many guests were present, Among
those We noticed from a distance
were Mrs. Thompson, England;
Mr.. John Foddy, Prairie View;
Mrs. Mary Atkinson, Auxvasse;
Miss Howe, Rush Hill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-05
HER HONEYMOON ALONE.
x~>omv Prevents . Bridegroom from
~c~naaviug His Bride.

u~.>omv Prevents . Bridegroom from
Accompanying His Bride.
w,dding tours are expensive affairs.
n sounds like treason, but the honey
moon usually costs agood deal more than
It is worth. A young Pittsburger who
fell into matrimony the other day hit
upon a novel plan to reduce the expenses
of the wedding trip. His bride to be
and he. before the wedding day came
around, talked as most young lovers do
Of all the places they would visit during
the HONEYMOON. The drew up a new
itinerary every evening mi altered 1t
the next night-as others in the same
delightful state Of imbecility have done.
But as the fateful day drew neal the
Young man fell to counting his pile and
estimating how much it would cost to
90 to Niagara Falls and to New York
CITY and the rest Of the places that had
figured in loves young dream. Then ne
footed up the cost of furnishing a little
| home. and no matter how he tried to
keep the figures down, pairing OH a dol
lar or two from q table here and a car
net there, and economizing on plates
| and other prosaic things-which lovers
| very seldom think of at all till the col
| lector rings the bell and will not go
| away without that little amounting
| matter how he clipped and Topped and
piuched, the total expenditure for hon.
| ey1noon and the home at the end of ii
covered all the assets, and Tapped over
into the bargain.
This would never do, he thought-and
then he went on thinking. The boldest
fact of all that stared him in the face
was the cruel Indifference of the rail,
road companies and hotel proprietors te
the needs of the newly married. Though
a minister or a magistrate declare tw,
people to be one, the railroads and the
hotels insist upon charging for two
Contemplation of this cruel condition
led the bridegroom-to-be a solution OF
the problem.
When next he visited his beloved hi
spread the minutes Of his self ON
munion before her and boldly suggested
that she should take the tour they hat
planned alone, while he remained be
hind to prepare the home. She de
INJURED at first warmly, but he persisted
that she needed the change of air ant
scene-she was a hard working girl
that he did not. She had set her hear
upon the trip and she should have it. A
last she gave in. They were married
and she went to Niagara and the othe
places alone.
They belonged to a sphere where Mrs
Grundy is not a power, and very few o
their friends to this dayknow the uniqu
character Of their honeymoon. 1t &C
tually occurred as has been told-il
Pittsburg, too, ard not a great Will
ago, either.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-05
ROdgers-Keene.

Mr.. Wallace Rodgers, OF this
county, will be married in Colum-
bia this evening at 700, to Mis-
Mary Keene, an estimabie young
lady of that place. Mr.. Rodgers il
one of Audraln's most prosperous
stock dealers and farmers, and hls
many friends here wish him un
limited prosperity and happiness
They will make their home on Mr.
Rodgers farm, northeast of thil
oitv