davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-20
MRS. GRAHAM'S
CQc! D!
Elder Flower
Cream
term 10 p"pulsry used. but permanently beautines.
u creates . soft. IN. clear, velvsty skin snA
By dsily use gradually n.skes the complexion ses
fr"m the 6-cts OF sun aud wind, ann prevents ann
burn aud fr-ckles and blsctheads viii never cople
while y use u II cieanses the fac far het.sr
SKIN tissues and thrs prev nts the form atton II
wriDklea Il gives th. fresnn~sss, clesrn~ss spd
s."o'aness Of skin that you had when little x,rl
sivt: mr. youthful app:.s.n rance. to any a.. .nd
shst permsn< s.y. IL contains NO acid, powd.
s,taI and 10 40 HARMLESS 90 aew IL 70 thu lower
at Mrs. 0ervais- 0rrhsms ests,l shine NJ los Post
street. Ban Francisco. wh-r~ she tr ats ladies'
en- bl+mi. he: ., the : &C or nsure l.adita 4
little book ..How to b. Beautiful"
Sample BottIe mailed tr.. to m, I'D,
receipt Of 10 cents IL amp. to pay for Postage
and packing Lady agents wanted.
MRS. CIR AH.AM'S
Face Bleach,

Cures the WORT cases Of Frecklea. sunburn,
hallowness, M"tb.p-t hes. Pimpl4s, ard IL skin
blsm shes. Prl,e 9l.5O Harmless aud n ctiye
No nipple can seht. Lady sgents wanted.
The Druggist in ,h.. !. ', Who s,,,
orders bill OF my preparations will have his
name added 10 this adv. riisemens
NY preparations are for sale by Wholesale
druggists N Chicago and every ci,y west Of II.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-20

John ,. Winters and Vim. b. 0reenhov.)
W.
Jeaae L Atkinson, T.. ward q. Crock@r
and the Hub silver Aining Company
corporation.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-20

HA:I1H. lDAHo. October II, 1891.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12
ALASKAN
Such TORRENTS That They Some
times Even Drive Bears
to Suicide.

Moss, shrubs and berries grow
in great p%rofusIon along Yakutat
Bay shore, and over the moraine a
regular trail was formed as the
large brown bears crossed and re-
crossed in search of food or ber-
ries, writes NJ. K. Kerr in Scrib
ner's. The glacial stream divided
into a thousand branches and
formed an ideal delta, depositing
silt and glacial debris. Our course
took US over a Mountain spur and
across an interior basin about l.
500 feet in hight, filed with numer-
our lakes and swarming with mos.
quitoes. Indeed, there were such
myriads of the latter that imagina-
ton suggested that each fake Of
snow had concealed with a germ,
and thus the mosquito had gener-
ated. Here 1t is that sometimes
huge brown bears, driven to fury
and desperation by these torment
ing little beasts, finally tear their
flesh and die in agony.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12
TO DIE BIZ SHOCK.
Two Murderers in Sing Sing
Ready For Electrocution.

SING SING, N. Y, March TO-
Warden Brush, of Sing Sing Prison,
continues his preparation for the
electrocution for the condemned
murderers, Slocum and Smiler,
next week. Although he does no,
expect to put the men to death fol-
some time, he will make all the
tests and arrangements. SmileI
and Slocum grow respondent as
the execution approaches. Their
lawyers r very confident of stays,
but the men have lost hope since
the United States Supreme Courl
sustained The decision of the
Supreme Court of Brooklyn in the
cases of Trezza and McElvain.
Smiler and Slocum are closely
watched by the death watch, and
any suicidal action will be frustrat.
ed. Principal Keeper Con. ughtor
has selected the most efficient as
s~istants to look after these men
If the United States Supreme CourI
does not grant a writ of habeas
corpus, Smiler and Slocum must
die next week. Warden Brush
will be ready.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12
DIR. ROBES RESIGNS.
He Will Return to Mexico and
Practice Medlcine-Changes
in the Fulton Insane
Asylum.

The sleepy town of Fulton has a
sensation. AS usual the commotion
is caused by the Asylum board.
The Asylum boards of Fulton, at
least, : always alive. The 'sluna-
tic" asylum board consists of
Harrison, Clark, Etmuiler, How
ard and Watson. The latter three
have made some changes in the
management of the asylum to which
is due the cause of the commotion
The three members of the board
referred to have removed Smith
from the Office of Steward and put
in B P. Bailey. DR.. Young Was fred;
DR.. Sexton was promoted and DR..
Kabier, of Hannibal, gets a place
Dr.. Rodes, the superintendent. was
not consulted in regard to who
should be his assistants and re.
signed, his resignation to take
place June 1st. DR.. Wilson will
likely be his successor. DR.. Rodes
will then return to Mexico with his
family and practice medicine. Har-
rison and Clark, the two members
of the board not consulted, are also
talking OF resigning. Rumor says
the Deaf and Dumb Asylum Board
at its next meeting will follow sui.
and make general changes in the
management of that institution
Fulton is in a hutter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12
Talmage,s Troubles.


The trials of Brother Talmage on
account of his inability to raise
money (outside of his personal re-
sources) for rebuilding his taber-
nacle, says the New York Sun, are
growing apace. The contractor
stopped work on the building some
time ago because his money was
not forthcoming, in spite of the
loan of s125 600 by Russell Sage.
Contractor Charles T. Willis agreed
to put up the building for sos 600,
but subsequently, changes were
made in the plans which raised the
price to 1927 900. He has receiv.
ed only SIS. 900. Instead of $780,.
600, which was due him last Au.
gust, he received from the trustees
Of the church two notes for $500
each and four for $500 each, all
due in four months. These notes,
Contractor Wills says, have no,
been paid. He now brings suit
against the church for the balance
due him on his contract, and asks
that his claim be made q first lien
on the property, ~superseding even
Russell Sage's mortgage. He will
seek to have the unfinished taber.
nacle to satisfy his claim.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12
THE CITY DADS.
A Quiet, But Long Meeting
Judges of Election and
Voting Places.

The City Council was in session
until very late last night reading
the revised ordinances which are
now ready for the printer.
The question of paying for thing
in front of W. W. Settles proper
ty was referred to the Street and
Alley Committee.
The special committees were all
granted further time, except
Roden, who reported Morris stree,
open, and Allison, who reported
that he did not favor the opening
of the alley in his ward.
Saloon licenses were granted
Tony Weinand, E. B. Norris & Co.
and J. T. Saunders & Co.
On motion of R. N. Armstrong,
a FIRE plug was ordered put in on
Jackson stzeet in front of the
Salamanca Works.
VIM. Pollock appeared before
the Council and asked that the o.
& A. Railroad be made the line
between the Fifth andSixth Wards.
On motion of G. R. Lupton, the
matter was referred to a committee
consisting OF the Mayor and Coun-
Gil.
The Council then ordered the
regular city election and appointed
the following judges:
JUDGES OF ELECTION.
First Ward-Ab be MCGEE, Henry H.
Myer, T. J. Clendenin, Jos. Lupton,
Alex Keene and w. p. Quisenberry.
Voting place, office of Gaiioway's,
Livery Stable.
Second Ward-Wm. Edmonston, L.
Mundy, w. w. Settle, J.. G. Shepherd
J. D. Jackman and Kane Smith.
Voting place, Houston & Trimble's
office.
Third Wards. NJ. Gilbert, J. C.
Bassford, w. II. Wallace, ]. IN.
Humphrey, Harry Wolf and A. C.
Barnes.
Voting place, City Hall.
Fourth Ward-Geo. Clark, J. Bry-
arly, F. Wells, Jno. Gregg, VIM.
Richards and j. w. Pratt.
Voting place, Gilbert's carpenter
shop.
Fifth Ward-J. NJ. Hazard, Tom
Board, j. G. v. Baskin, B. Baldwin,
r. Stephenson and G. NJ. Haskell.
Voting place, at Watts building.
Sixth Ward-J. McElhinny, l.. N.
Ketter, II. d. Hunter, Joe Coons, G.
Ragsdale and VIM. Rosamond.
Voting place, at Winseott's office.
The judges will select their own
clerks.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12
Live stock Market.


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Mar. 10.-The
National Stock Yards, of East st.
Louis, furnishes the following
quotations:
CATTLE-The receipts to-day
we're 100 head; the shlpments
were none head. The market was
strong. The sales ranged as fol-
lows: Good to fancy native
steers, "a. 60a5. 15:fair to good steers,
So. 90a4. 65: stockers and feeders,
at $2.5Oa3. go; Texans and Indian
steers, quoted at 50. 00a4 .05; range
ste-rs, not quoted.
Hoas-The receipts to-day were
$500 head; the shipments were
|2,1W. Market vas strong. The
sales ranged p follows: FAIR to
choice heavy were quoted at 60. BOA
3.65; packing grades. not quoted;
mixed grades, quoted at 50 2Oa3 so;
butchers grades not quoted
light, fair to choice, quoted al
So. 25as3 40.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-The receipts
to-day were 1900 head the ship.
ments were none. The market was
steady. FAIR TO choice grades Of
sheep we're quoted at "a. 0oa5 40;
lambs were not quoted; mixed lots,
not quoted.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12
Men Don't Want to Die.

NAeih AK 1titase tSI-
"How strong Is the love for
life !" 1t was q w~eil-known physi-
clan who uttered this exelsmation.
II can't always understand it, he
went on. "Here's one of my
patients, who is now lying at che
point ofdeath lr one of the hospit-
ais. He was run over by a railway
train q day or two ago and brought
in unconscious, his head STAYED In,
four ribs broken and both lsos
crushed to a Jelly. And yet he Is
frantic at the thought of the near
end of his miserable existence.
He has no family dependent upon
him, and seems TO have no ties OF
any character to bind him to life,
II he RECEIVERS he will be a helpless,
useless cripple. dependent upon
charity, and as he ia an unlettered
laboref, he can have none OF the
pleasures of the imagination and
the intellect. What has he to live
for? And yet his desire to live il
pitifully strong.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12
GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.
Catarrhal Deafness Cured. No More Use
For Ear-rrumpets-Triumph
At Last.

An infsllible remedy for the cure
Of ca.arry and deafness in all stages
b. one who has been a great suffer.
er from catarrh and almost total
deafness.
No catarrh or Shiny green and
yellow sticky matter discharging
from the rose. No deafness. No
ringing cracking sounds in the
head. No mucous matter lodging
in the throat. No occasional hack
ing cough with throwing up Shiny
green and yellow sticky matter. II
il a blessing that words cannot de.
scribe.
For further information write
for circulars. Address, Frank
WORTH & Co., Wausan, Wis. Draw
or 1923. 47-4t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12
d. M. TUCKER, Fulton. Mo.
JAMES T. JOHNSON one Of the auctmeers.
She Chartered.

ShS VI EIec EEtSt.
1t was on a street car. Two lady
friends were chattering away 90
only ladies can.
"Oh I'm to have some new dia-
monds ~ suddenly exclaimed one.
sis it possible 2''
"Yes. My husband is going 10
make $1,000 all in a lump next
week, and he says I may have $500
to put into diamonds
Dear me! Is it a speculation
of his ?"
"Yes. There's a man who
wants to sell him a piece of Wood.
ward avenue property for SIS, 600
and he can turn his bargain ever 10
Mr.. Blank tor 81, o00..
"How nice 20
1.-THE - it lie I" growled q man
across the aisle, below his breath.
$50 it's her husband who lie after
my lot and he a sell it to Blank
Tor 5000 more. I rather guess
not, old man-not this year. I'll
hop off and hunt up Blank and
have his opinion in half an hour
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12
ROWENA NEWS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
RowENA, March. 9.-Mrs. Nan.
ME Williams is quite Ill.
Mr.. Avis died of pneumonia last
Thursday. He was buried al Pleas
ant Grove.
Tom Riggs and John Patterson
attended Mr.. Shadows entertain
ment and got into trouble. They
have been brought before Squire
Harris since and made pay dearly
for it.
MI. Goodwin Creason's school
was out Friday. He left on a visit
to his relatives in Livingston and
Ray counties. He will teach at
Pleasant Green next spring.
There was a singing at Mr.. L. s.
Tuller's Friday night.
Miss Mollie Walters school was
out Friday. She was teaching al
Excelsior, just over the line il
Monroe county. PARvENU.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12
LACONICs.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
LADDoNIA, No., March TO- Mr..
Ousterhouse, of Rails county, il
here visiting the family of Thomas
Self.
Miss Fannie GilIiland, of Bow
ling Green, will arrive Tomorrow
to attend the marriage of her els.
ter, Miss Maud Gilliland, to Mr..
Albert Hale. The marriage will he
rather quiet, as only q few friends
and relatives will be present. We
wish for them a life of far more
happiness than sorrow.
Last week Mr.. Joe Gelvin and
family left for Norborne, Carroll
county. at which place Mr.. Gelvin
is feeding cattle. They will be
greatly missed by their many
friends. Mrs. Gelvin has been
organlst at the Christian Church
for the past two years and seldom
failed to be at her post. The church
society, as we'll as all others, will
greatly miss her. We wish them
prosperity in their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Gill;land
and Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Gill;
land will leave next week for
Stuttgart, Ark, to spend the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Pearson and
daughter, Miss Leila, left yester-
day for Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs.
Parsons health has not been good
tor sometime and che goes with the
hope of being cured.
DR.. Roberts health is improv-
ing.
Measles still prevail.
ANNIE LAURIE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12
Committee

The new City Democratic Com
mlttee met at the City Hall last
evening and organized by electing
j. G .Trimble chairman, Tony Buck
ner secretary aand c. A. Buckner
treasurer. The following is the
com nittee:
First Ward-E. D.. Graham and
J. G. Trimble.
Second Wa.d-John H. Buckley
and John ". Atchison.
third Wafd-J. G. Bassford and
J. ]. Steele.
Fourth Ward~J./ w Harrison
and J. M. Kelso.
Fifth Wards. j. Buckner and
Gene Tomlinson.
Sixth Ward-Chas. A. Buckner
and Frank Coatsworth.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12
New Clothing Store:

l.. g. Adams is opening one OF
the largest stocks of clothing and
gents'furnishing goods ever brought
to Mexico. He occupies the room
formerly used by e. B. Morris, the
jeweler, in the Ringo building. He
buys for cash aud is going to make
quick sales and small profits his
motto.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12
LETTER LIST,

MEXICO, Mo-, Mar. 9, 1891.
IST OF LETTERS remaining in tn,
IPost Office at Mexico, Mo-, for tn
week ending Mar. IL. 1891, and which
if not called for within two weeks, viii
be sent to the Dead Letter Office a
Washington, D.. G.
Baker Emma Jackson Hannah
Baker Fannie Line s. J.
Barnes Lue Miller Mrs. M. A.
Brett Angelina Motifs w. w.
Brown Georgia Perdie Edgar
Ton way Adsline Rainey James
Doepke Lima Station Morton
Cradle Leslie Shears Febie
Herndon Mrs.J.A. Stevens Thomas
Humes t'has. l.. "Union signal"
Hunter Mrs. L. Scott Thornton
Jameson John Thoemaker r. l..
Jameson Mrs. ]. Tate Sam
jameson Ida Tyreli James
Jesse Nellie Victor F.
White 8 Ii. l..
JNO. w. BEATTY, PM.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12
Corn Bread.

Two teacupiuls of corn meal l
pint sour milk /; l ,eacup Of flour
l teaspoonful of soda : l egg ; bake
Is minutes. Ayers Sarsaparllla is
the best medicine to take at all
times, for the thousand and one
diseases which originate in impure
blood. By careful attention to
diet, and the use of Ayers Sarsa-
parilla, boils, pimples, eczema, and
all unsiehtly disfiguring humors,
quickly disappear.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12

IF the Nicaragua Canal is the
thoroughly desirable investment its
projectors claim In urging the gov
eminent to guarantee its bonds, it
needs nc such guarantee. An en-
enterprise which can be shown be-
yond a persdventure, as they claim
this can, to be good for a return OF
8 or nine per cent. on the invest.
ment, requires no backing from the
United States or anybody else.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12
LITTLERY ~GLEANINGs.

Correspondence Of the Ledger.
LrrTLEBY, Mo-, March 1I.-Jas.
Mccormick sold a young horse to
Clyde Shoup for $50.
Mr.. Wallace Rodgers and his
BRIDE arrived at their new home
last Friday and have begun house.
keeping.
Mrs. B. A. Shoup Is making
preparations to build q house in
place of the one which was burned
last January.
Rev. G. w. Watts, of Mexico,
will preach at the Littleby NJ. E.
Church, South next Sunday.
l.. E. vATE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12

Written for the Ledger.
A Daughter Of q King.
Inscribed to all Daughters Of the King.
A daughter of a King
My honors should I wear,
With regal dignity,
Should skies be dark or fair;
And like mine own king
So gentle and SO meek,
Forgetting all of self,
For others diligently seek.
The earthly temple of my King
Must know no guilt nor sin;
Kings daughters, we are told,
Are beautiful within;
No outward adjoining
Do these fair daughters need,
Who strive to please their Lord
In every word and deed.
In the cause of Charity
My hands must give SO free,
My feet be quick to run
Where mercy's errands be;
My heart must be in tune
To sorrows tale to list,
Mine eyes be quick to see
Where evil may exist.
My lips must have wisdom.
More precious far than gold,
FL, the beauty of my King,
In heaven would behold;
Hi love shall be my theme
To do his will, my aim,
More precious, these to me,
Than wealth or fleeing fame.
ALICE HULL LEwTo,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12
A Fine Residence.

Early in April j. T. Nelson will
begin the erection of a fine resi-
dence on Clark Avenue, just oppo-
site Waddingham Park. He has
just bought for $500, from VIM
Thomas, 212 feet fronting on CLARK
Avenue. This ground goes back
100 feet and lies nicely. His new
residence will be a model in every
particular.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12

THERE is q suggestion IN the new
State of Montana that bachelors be
taxed. This is as it should be.
The man who has special immuni-
ties should always pay a larger
Sum for the support of the State
government that does the one who
has special obligations. There ID
not a right-minded bachelor in all
this broad land who would not
gladly pay his proportion of the
dIfferential.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12
Mrs. Newkirk Dead.

Mrs. j. W. Eewkirk died at the
residence of her husband, just
southeast of Mexico, on Friday, of
pneumonia. Her remains were
inferred Sunday in the Mexico
cemetery. Mrs. Newklrk was a
loving mother, devoted wife and
faithful Christian. She and her
husband were among the earliest
settlers Of this county, and the
deceased was beloved and respect.
ed by all who knew her. The
bereaved family have the sym
pathy of friends and neighbors.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12
CHICAGO MARKE1

The United States war DEPART
ment has purchased the hackney
stallion, Star of Nepaul, which ran
second at the Islington horse show,
the price paid being G2,o00. The
Italian and United States govern
ments are competing for the price
winning breeds 10 horses, and are
paying large prices for good Sc
lections.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12

Hon. w. II. KEENAN, and Maj
81. A. Tickets are home from St.
Louis, where they attended a bust.
ness meeting of the x-Confederate
Association of this State. Mr.. Ken.
nan reported 81. 1902 from his dis.
trict. This was the largest report
from any district outside of the
city OF ST. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12
Attention. Republicans.

The Republicans of Mexico are
requested to assemble in conven-
ton at the Court House at z
O'Clock on Friday evening, March
18th, for the purpose of nominating
a candidate for Mayor to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation
of Mr.. Barnes.
The committee are unwilling to
assume the responsibility of nam.
ing the candidate. for this position,
not having been specifically au'
thorized to do so by the. convention
A full attendance is earnestly
requested.
w. s. HATHAWAY,
Chm'n City Rep. Com.
I'll. G. SHEPHERD, Sec'y.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12
Farmers, Insurance.

The F. & L. q. people Of Au-
drain are going to do their own in
sur1ng. Twelve unions were rep
resented in Mexico last Saturday
and the stock for the company was
all taken. On the 28th of March
the final arrangements for incor-
poration will be made.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12

Mr.. Robert Miller was united
in marriage Wednesday to Miss
Gussle Turner, of South Mexico.
They were married at noon and
left for a visit to Mr.. Miller's
relatives in Galloway county. The
LEDGER extends best wishes and
CONGRATULATIONS,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12
Removed.

DR.. s. {. Adams has moved his
Office from Central Hotel building
to rooms southwest corner OF
Square, up stairs next, TO Ricketts,
Il Emmons, where be will be found
day and night when not PROBES.
sionally engaaed. II
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12

IT is the duty of every public
spirited citizen in Mexico to assist
in doubling the stock Of the FAIR
Association. Ten thousand dol
lars must be subscribed at once.
This money will be we'll spent, as
every live business nan kno ws.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12

A volt has killed some sheep for
Hunt Berry and G.. e. Moore on
Youngs Creek. Where is John
Spotswood?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12
GONE TO HIS
Death of Rev. Mr.. Matthews,
Rector of st. Paul's Church
"A Consistent and Faith
full Minister.

Departed this life on SUNDAY
morning, March S, at 9 O'Clock
Rev. J A. Matthews, the highl,
esteemed minister of S.. Paul's
Episcopal Church, of this city.
Rev MIR. Matthews was born il
Dublin, Ireland, on February IL,
1874, where he received a classical
education. He emigrated to this
country in 1866 and took theologi.
cal courses at the Winconsin and
New York Theological Seminaries.
He was ordained as Deacon in
The year 1872 and as Priest IN
1873 at Trenton, Tenn, by the
Bishop of Arkansas. He was a
great traveller and spent most of his
ministry in the Southern States,
being at one time pastor of a church
IN Memphis, Tenn, of which the
late Jefferson Davis was vestryman.
In 1880, while at Van Buren,,
Arkansas, he was married to Miss
Pernot, by whom he had four chill
tren-two boys and two girls, all
of whom survive him. Besides
being minister of the Episcopal
Church, Rev. Matthews was a
Mason, preiate of the Knights Tenn
plar and a member of the A.. O.
U. w. order, which carried an in
,urance of $1,000 on his lite. He
ilso had $500 insurance in another
order.
Deceased came to Mexico from
Cleveland, Ohio, in 1885. Our
knowledge OF him ls limited to this
period. We knew him as an up
right, conscientious, charitable and
pleasant minister with a kind word
for every one he met. He stood
we'll always with other ministers
and the members of other denomi.
nations. While firm in his own
views of the church in which he
vas raised and to which he was
!. levotedly attached he did not un-
necessarily obtrude those views up
On others. Mr.. Matthews was also
a.scholarly gentleman-a dear lover
and student of history, and took a
. prominent part In the Chautau-
qua Society of this city. He was
also a fine writer and occasional
correspondent of this paper, to
which his articles were always
welcome.
His death was occasioned by ty-
uhoid pneumonia. His illness was
protracted and covered several
weeks during which time he receiv-
ed every possible attention from his
church and wife, who Was unremit-
ing in her efforts to alleviate his
sufferings, and who deserves and
aas the sympathy of this entire
community.
Funeral services were held Mon
lay at the Episcopal Church BY
R-v. Mr.. Davis, Dean of Hannibal.
md Rev. Mr.. Moffes, Dean of JEFF.
terson City, after which the re-
mains We're embarked for Van Blu
rem. Ark, in charge of Mr.. Arthur
Paul. The following gentlemen
rcted as pail bearers: VIM. LEV.
Ilyn, J. F. Llewellyn, A.. Paul,
E. II Carter, C. M. Lakeland and
| n. Lakeland. The floral tributes
we're beautiful and appropriate
A devoted minister and a kind
| hearted husband and father has
| departed from among us forever.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12

1ld Grandfield commenced a
sPfoefacted meeting at Slick, LIN
ss'n county, Monday. He was
to-day and says the roads
~ 90 bad he was unable to fill
- appointment at Riahiand, CAL
ny county, yesterday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12
Attention. MooI,growers.

The annual meeting of the Au-
drain County Wool-growers' As
sociation will be held IN the Cireait
Court room on Wednesday, April
1, 1891, at one O'Clock, p. m, for
the annual election of officers and
such otter business as ma, come
before the meeting.
O. C. Rory, Pres.
~ q Sec'v a.