davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-19
FoR sALg.

Two thousand Pounds Of Good BREWER Body
Typo Tor Sale.
THN GAZETTE has for sale 1000
pounds Of brewer body type; been IN
nsa only thNs months; COCA as nov,
win Be sold in ioa of 100 pounds and
more 70 suit purchasers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-19
WEATHER REPORT.

For tho twcnty-four hours ending atsp
m November Is, 1922. y
Highest temperature. "a
Lowest Temperature, IN
5reNaning direction OF wind INV
State OF weathrr ft.',,'
Probable weather for tomorrow, clear.
+. NJ. CLARKn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-19

We were ready for the Christening
rod Of Addiction, but didn't expect a cat
Domino tnils.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-19

NJ MAffs-Ia ADvANcE-PosrASr PAID
Daily aud sunday, one year. stss....S SUI
bali aud sunday, ak months. ...... %
Oaliy and sunday, one m0utb...... zoo
Inc Sunday gazette az 70 10 pagesl
one year. ...sssss.-s. |sss ssssss. $500 W
The weekly Gazcfie nc pagesl ! ". Il %
The weekly Gazettel nc pageai ! year l %
Dailv Delivered by carrier IN the city and
eli town. and cities where there are local
agents Is cents week or % cents per
srunfh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-19

tbat Ills Grace ias
WEIGH Wei D p, A ',ssI d
will be made caF'
ing consislory.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-19

READ Our WI fis9
p. D1Y 1;;,,rEs2RE E T' lioT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-19

wnArls the maller No TeaasG
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-19
CLOSING HOURS.

The bu sincas department Of Tnr "a.
ratod bolowl '''''' mus
tvnda,s9 s''''s-s......s........ y, m.
pths. "a -, -, ~ 1900 .ss-..-....... y, NJ,
othur dayA In tho week. ......... Oh I'M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-19

warren THE GAZETTE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-13
BUCKNER.TRIMBLE.
A Quiet Home Wedding at The Resi-
dence OF the Brides Parents.

JIG. Trimble and Miss Mildred H
Buckner were married at 1880 Tues.
day at the residence of the BRIDES
parents on East Monroe street, by
Rev. A. A. Wallace, pastor of the
Presbyterian church of Mexico.
There were no attendants and only
immediate relatives of the families
were invited. The ceremony was
most impressive and the wedding a
pleasant and home-like affair. Mr..
and Mrs. Trimble left on the after
noon train for St. Louis and Chi.
cago and will be gone some
ten days. On their return they will
reside at the Ringo House until
some time in November, when they
will occupy the residence lately
bought by Mr.. Trimble from J. T.
Johnson on East Monroe street.
The groom is Prosecuting Attorney
of Audraln county and one of our
most prominent citizens and success,
full attorneys. The bride is a great
favorite with all who know her, be-
ing a young lady of fine attain
ments and of a most lovely charac-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Trimble have
the warmest congratulations and
best wishes of our people for long
life and prosperity.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-13
-
TEE

Guarantee Building d Loan Associa-
ton, of Hannibal, has beat them all
1t is the largest, the strongest and the
best in Missouri. 1t has sold as much
stock as any three others In Missouri.
1t has more money loaned out than
any three Building 4 Loan Associa-
tions In Missouri. It's rate of earnings
10 equal to any. 81 ,000in one hundred
months from $500 saved each month.
Prepaid stock costs $500 q share (but
less can be bought) and Is worth ST.
600 In one hundred months, besides 8
per cent. interest, which is paid semi
annually. All money ted is at
once loaned on real estate only, first
mortgages, and Is safe. Loans cost 81 so
per month on the 500, and are guaran-
iced to be paid in full on or before one
hundred months. The Association is
again issuing a limited amount ofstock
which will be all sold in a short time.
]. A. Potts, President; 8 P. Emmons,
Vice-President; Tony Buckner, Treas
urer; n. P. Warden, Secretary; Ben
G. Johnson and JohnW. Atchison con-
stitute the local board at Mexico. Call
on or address
H. r. w
Secretary and Agent at Mexico, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-13
BEAN & ITEMS.
nrresnnndsnoa of the Ledger.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
BEAN CREEK, No.. Oct. g.
Miss Nora Graham is helpless with
a bone trouble.
Mrs. Lehman and daughter are
quite sick.
In the suit tried in Squire Harris
court from this creek, Major w. G.
Armstrong, plaintiff, and Lieuten-
ant E, W. Rouse, defendant, the
jury gave a verdict for defendant.
The Major has appealed to the
Circuit Court and the Lieutenant
says he will fight the cas- to a
finish. When one notorious case
from here is finished another
pops up.
Miss Laura Goddard has just re-
turned from a p~rotracted visit to
her sister, Mrs. Bell Landus, neal
Centralia, and now Jim wears a
grin so broad that his magnificent
mustache can't hide it.
Mitt Hendrix, deputy assessor,
is in Loutre this week assessing
and they say that he is always sing
ing when away, "Do they miss me
at home"
There is some talk of building a
Baptist Church here in the near
future. If the right kind of men
take hold of it, it can be accom-
plished without much effort.
Prof. Woody is running our
school just right. He is the right
man in the right place.
The debating society last Friday
night argued the question of woman
and money. The judges gave
their decision in favor of money,
which was quite a surprise as here
tofore women have had the ascen-
dancy on this creek. They must
be depreciating in the minds of
those judges.
A boomer from the east has
lodged on our creek out of funds,
but he has for sale a hound pup
and says when he sells him he will
hook up and move on. Now is
John spotwood's opportunity.
Miss Cordie Richardson, a blind
lady of Paris, Ark. was the guest
of the families Of Robert Armstrong
and Nit Hendrix last week. Miss
Cordie made an appointment to
give ar entertainment at u school
house last Saturday night but was
prevented by sickness.
When B. o. Sims and VIM.
Llewellyn get done skinning we
want a bear skin; don't want no
| skunk.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-13
CHAPEL D ITEMS.

Correspondence of the LEDGER.
CHAPEL GROVE, Mo-, Oct. g.
P. j. Ermery is the only one that
has sown any wheat in this vicinity.
Fount Vaughn started b. Taylor
to Arkansas last week with 20 head
of horses to sell, trade or swap.
Harris Brown attended the camp
meeting on Cuiyre the last dayLto
see the parting, and his girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Canterbury,
of Trinidad, Colo, were visiting
the family of John Blincoe last
week.
Julius Winfred sold a span of
mules to James Dowell for $500
and now wants a housekeeper,
either American or German, just
so its a woman.
Tom Mitchell has lost two work
horses lately.
John Clark is attending q dental
college in st. Louis and I. J..
Clark is teaching the Coil school.
Madam Rumor says that Tom will
take a partner in the near future.
VIM. Mosier's prospective father
in-law wants to know how much
land William will need next spring.
G. & FL. l.. Brown will have their
sale of horses, cattle, sheep and
Polapd-China hogs Friday, 18th
inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Cornett were
down at their farm last week.
George Payton has returned from
the "Strip." He succeeded in
getting plenty of dust and that was
more than he wanted of that coun-
try.
Mrs. Ella J. Fields has the finest
flock of M. B. turkeys in this end
OF Audrain county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-13
A Pleasant Party.

Last Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. James B. Weaver entertained
a number of young folks with an
old fashioned candy pulling at their
beautiful cottage home, six miles
east Of town. The party was given
in honor of Miss Claudio McBee and
Miss Artie Marshall two accomplish.
ed young ladies Of Mexico. Every.
body had an elegant time. Besides
pulling candy and social games they
were we'll entertained with music
from guitar and violins in the hands
of Mr.. John Hardisty, Clarence
Scates, John and Andrew Judy. II
was an evening happily spent and
not only enjoyed by the young folks
but the married ones as we'll.
A GUEST.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-13
JESSE WILLIAMS.
Marriage Of a Popular Society Couple
"A Pretty Church Wedding.

Mr., Frank r, Jesse and Miss
Beulah Williams were married On
Wednesday at 2:is0 o'clock at the
Christian church, Elder w. I. Tay-
lor officiating. The church was
handsomely decorated for the ocea-
sion and the couple were married
beneath an arch Of golden wedding
bells. The bride wore a brown tailor
made travelling dress and carried
BRIDES roses. Miss Pearl Williams,
the BRIDES sister, was maid of honor
and the bridesmaids were Misses
Ida Bloom, Polly Bryan and Katie
Ferris, who were dressed in cream
and brown and carried Mareschal
Neil roses. The ushers we're James
Jesse, Chas. d. Rodgers, Robt.
Morris and E. R. Locke. The music
was furnished by Profs. Kuemmel
and Guerner, who rendered Lohen-
grin on the entrance of the bridal
party and Memberships wedding
march during their exit. The bride
and groom left on the 3:06 Wabash
for st. Louis and Chicago. Among
those from a distance were Rev. R..
D. Chinn and wife and Mr.. ]. K.
Smith and family and Mrs. Colliver,
grandmother of the bride, all from
Vandalia.
After a ten days visit in St. Lo uis
and at the Worlds Fair, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse will return to Mexico to
reside in the new residence the
groom is having erected on Clark
Avenue, just south of the boulevard.
Mr.. Jesse is one of Audrain coun-
TVS most substantial business men,
is representing attorney and a
prominent member of the bar.
His wife is one of Mexico's most
popular young ladies, being a daugh-
ter of County Clerk ]. V. Williams,
and is an accomplished musician.
The LEDGER joins a host of warm
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse in
wishing them a long life of pros
perity.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-13
WANTS A HORSE SHOW.
An Exhibition Pace by Rowdy Joe
Would Draw a Big CrOwd-The
People should Nee Our Other
Horses.

To the Editor of the Ledger.
MEXICO, Mo-, Oct. lin view
of the fact that we have a number
of noted track horses in Mexico,
and also the most phenomenal PAGER
in the world, l would suggest that
some hazy October day the people
be invited to the track to see them
go exhibition heats; or, a few races
for sport might be arranged. The
people ought to be given a chance
to e our wonderful horses. Also
let the saddle horses be exhibited.
We have enough trotters, PAGERS,
runners, saddlers and show horses
to make a grand exhibition. Peo-
pie would come many miles to see
it. A veteran driver says he be-
lieves Rowdy Joe can go a half in
SO seconds. Great crowds would
come from everywhere to see him
make the attempt. Mr.. Clark
would doubtless let Robert Rysdyk,
2:134, the fastest trotting stallion
in Missouri, show us an exhibition
mile. Then we have Lighthall,
Gov. Strong, Prince Medium, the
noted yearling, Sam Medium, Step
per, the PAGER Hood, and q number
of other fast horses in training at the
track. For saddle and show horses
we can feast our eyes on Miss Rex,
Potts Artist, Rex Mcdonald, Mas
cot, Tiptop, Star Rose, Miss Rose,
Blaze Rose and others, all prize
winners. Capt. Glenn, Tom Harri-
son and Bob Barnes might be in
duced to give a running race or two
for the amusement of the crowd.
As we could not have a fair, some
way ought to be arranged to let the
people see our horses all together
while the weather is suitable.
Give a weeks notice through the
papers, solicit all the horse men
to have their horses present, invite
the Mexico band out and throw
open the gates free, and let's put in
an enjoyable day. 1t will do US
good, FINE HORSE LOVER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-13
ROWDY JOE A WORLD.BEATER.
DR.. Hawkins PAGER Goes TO the Half
at an Unheard-Of Gait.

DR.. Hawkins PAGER, Rowdy Joe,
was sent a half mile Tuesday morn
ing hitched to a bicycle sulky in the
highly sensational and remarkable
time of 1:O04. He was driven by
Zach Thurmond, his trainer, who
has given Joe his education and con-
verted him from a saddle horse.
There is no question about the per-
Torrance. Stop watches were in
thoroughly competent hands-held
by VIM. R. Carter, w. E. West,
G.. j. Barbour, John Potts, Arthur
Tribe, Doctor Hawkins, lack Thur
mond, his driver, and a num-
Der of others. Two of the official
watches indicated 1907 two 9TH
ers 1:O01a and the other 1909 .
and the latter time was given. Joe
belongs to a pacing family; his sire
is Telegraph, the sire of the noted
Telegram and a number of other
fast ones. Mascot, Flying Jib, Rob-
ert J. and the whole gang of wig
glers will have to step back for
RowdY Joe, as it is believed he is
the fastest PAGER living. His won
derful performance this morning
would certainly indicate it. DR..
Hawkins is to be congratulated on
the ownership of Joe and his driver
doubtless feels much satisfaction in
knowing that he pulls the lines over
a horse that has no equal, for he is
eligible to the 800 class.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-13
TULIP

Correspondence of the LEDGER.
TULIP, No., Oct. 10.-Mrs. S. A.
Lewellen and July Rutledge of this
place, spent last week in st. Louis
attending the fair and seeing the
sights of the city.
Tulipites attending the Worlds
Far this week are W. F. Moore and
family, Mrs. W. c. Mason, L. 7.
Dinkle, Robert Brown, Mrs. DIR.
Johnson, +. S. Anderson, G. A.
Thompson, J. NJ. Carter and daugh-
ter and the Misses Field. Several
other parties will attend next week.
New corners in the neighborhood
in the last few days are as follows:
Charles Brooks, a girl Sam Adams,
a girl; Dave Martin, a boy.
Amos Hulen is now welding the
yard stick in +. I. Dinkles' store,
having accepted a position there for
the winter.
j. b. Emmons, a blacksmith from
Strother, Mo-, has purchased a hall
interest in a shop in Tulip.
Rev. Handkerchief, of Salisbury,
Mo-, is holding a series Of meetings
at Greenwood school house north OF
this place.
There are several cases OF slow
fever around Tulip but most of them
are Of a mild character and easy to
manage.
G.. W. Brashears will have a sale
tomorrow and move in a few days
to Texas county TO live.
Mary Smith and Logan and Ed.
Brown will start for Colorado next
week to spend the winter.
Mr.. Thomas Lythe and family
have gone to California in search Of
health for Mrs. Lythe.
Some corn ia selling in the
neighborhood for 81 per barrel.
Mule colts are hard TO give away.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-13
RUSH HILL ITEMS.
Correspondence of the Ledger.

Correspondence Of the Ledger.
RUSH HILL, No., Oct. 10.-Rev.
Deyman filled his regular appoint
ment Sunday at the NJ. E. Church.
c. Nohrnberg has gone to Mil
waukee on business.
G. w. Culver, who was our station
agent at this place five years, is
spending a few days of pleasure
among his many friends around
Rush Hill. He Is now located at
Bloomington, Henry County, Mo.
The school house in School Dis
trict No. 8, township 50, range Z,
has been completed and is as good
a piece of workmanship as the
county affords. The directors are
due great praise for their interest
in having the best school house in
the country. ]. P. Harper and
w. 7. Kendall were contractors.
Ian Hose is erecting a new house
north of town.
Rush Hill is well off for railroad
men. The c. & A. has four gangs
of men and they all stop here. Mr..
Martin is kept busy but takes care
of all but the Italians. They board
themselves.
Mr.. G.. O. Graves has shipped
the large stock of goods lately pur-
chased of John Blck, to Nevada,
Mo. He had two car loads. Mr..
Graves made many friends while
here.
Richard Macklin was the hap
piest man in town Sunday when
his father got off the train. He is
from Ohio and it is his first trip to
Missouri since Dick has been here.
John Mccall, of Reform, Mo-, is
the guest of G. R. Mccall.
Mr.. Albert Knoebel, north of
Rush Hill, returned from st. Louis
Sunday.
The residence on the Charles
Torbet place, 81 miles southeast
of Rush Hill, was burned Sunday.
The house was insured, but the
household goods were not. The
house was occupied by the Duncan
brothers.
Mrs. Phillips is very low with ty-
phoid fever.
Henry Collier has returned from
College Mound where he has been
attending school, and is quite sick
with typhoid fever.
Leslie Vandeventer, living six
miles east of Mexico, having sold
his farm, will move to Rush Hill
soon. He has rented Mr.. Howe's
property.
The case OF A. Ahlfeldt VS.. Forrist
Clark will be tried in Judge Stuart's
Justice Court at 1 O'Clock to-day
Lawyers Kennan and Grubb fol
plaintiff, and lawyer Robert Rodgers
for defendant. Constable Uzzel
is busy getting up a jury of com
| petent men to decide the case.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-13

What a Breeder Thinks OfOid MOntrOse.
To the Editor of the Ledger.
MEXICO, Mo-, October 10.-Hav-
ing heard of the sale of Old Mont
rose, and being a breeder of saddle
horses on a small scale, I must say
that | regret to see such a grand in
dividual leave the State. While l
would not detract one honor justly
due Rex Denmark, Diamond and
other noted sires within the borders
of this State, | will say, without fear
of successful contradiction, that Old
Montrose is the grandest saddle stall
lion and sire of saddle horses that
ever wore iron or looked through a
bride. Having known him for twen-
ty years and knowing his worth as a
breeder and a prize winner, | say
that his progeny have taken more
first prizes and sold for more money
than any saddle stallion living or
dead. Surely he is and has been to
saddle horse breeders what Rysdyk's
Hambletonian and George Wilkes
have been to thetrotting horse breed
ers. Then is it any wonder that Au
drain andCallaway counties are look
ed upon as the banner saddle horse
counties of the world, when they
have had within their borders in the
last ten years mares from such not
ed sires as Black Squirrel, Artist,
Rex Denmark, Diamond, Pat Dolan
and others to cross with Montrose?
The result has been wonderful; in
fact, | doubt i. there is a state in
the union but what has a saddle
horse within her borders with the
blood of Montrose coursing through
his veins. Surely Kentucky breed
ers see their mistake now in letting
such sires leave their state. But to-
day they are getting them back, one
Iby one, with the hope that in a few
more years they may regain the lau-
rels Missouri has justly taken from
them. | ask, are the breeders OF Mis-
souri, going to let them do it? think
mot. They can never equal our horses
tif the breeders of this State will keep
their Montrose mares and cross them
With the best of stations; and then,
when we meet at the next Worlds
Fair, Kentucky will say, as they did
ai Chicago last month, Lets go
hame, boys; we're not in it with
Missouri"
The clever manner in which our
comfy turned Kentucky down at
St.Louis last week shows how we
aresdvancing in the saddle horse
j, inteests. I am decidedly opposed
to Mtlng any more of our sires go.
III Yours Truly,
JOHN S. ATKINS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-13
WORCESTER ITEMS.

Correspondence Of the Ledger.
WORCESTER, Mo-, Oct. l1.-Mrs.
Maggie Weber, of near Prairie
View, is visiting at n. Seherer's.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Martbland,
the newly welded couple, who have
been visiting friends and relatives in,
Marion and Shelby counties, return
ed home Saturday.
Messrs. Albert and Ed. Scherer
and Messrs. Tom and Bob Arm
strong lett Monday for Texas county
to look at the country. We wish
the boys a pleasant trip.
Mr.. Will Coil and family of Mex
leo, spent Sunday at Mr.. T. NJ.
Armstrong;.
The social at Rock Hill church
Wednesday was q success. They
cleared more than enough money &c
paint the church.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-13
rH0s. ARMSTRONG KILLED.
In n Runaway Near Weltsyiiie an An.
drain Citizen Loses His Life.

About Z O'Clock Tuesday morning
Thomas Armstrong, of near Wor.
e%ester, this county, was killed on
the road about one mile this side OF
Wellsvllle. A mule he was driving
to a cart became frightened at a
passing train and ran away. Mr..
Armstrong, who was a large man,
lost his balance. his foot became
fastened under the shaft of the cart
and he was dragged halt a quarter
with his head humping the ground
at every jump of the mule until he
was killed.
Mr.. Armstrong was in company
with Albert Schaer, Ed. Schaer.
Tom Armstrong, his son, and r. J.
Armstrong, bis nephew, who were
going to Southwest Missouri over
land. MIR. Armstrong intended re.
turning home from Wellsville, where
be went to see a Mr.. Ellis on bust
ness.
Deceased a about so years old
and leaves a wife and eight chill.
dren. He was a brother of Joe Arm
strong, who lives I miles northeast
OF Mexico. He lived on the Stroth.
er Underwood farm and was a good
citizen.
HE DIED OF HIS INJURIES.
SPECIAL Dispatch to the Ledger,
RUSH HILL, Mo-, Oct. 1O.-Thos.
Armstrong, who lived On the Stroth-
er Underwood farm near Worcester,
happened to a deplorable accident
n mile west of Wellsville, this
morning. His mule ran away with
his cart and threw him off and it is
not supposed he will live till his
family gets there. DR.. Cornett, OF
Worcester, was summoned to go at
once and went through Rush Hill at
a great speed.
DEATH BY CONCLUSION OF BRAIN.
Special Dispatch to the Ledger.
WELLsvILLE, Mo-, Oct. TO-
Thos. Armstrong, of Worcester,
Audrain county, vas killed near
this place this morning. His mule
ran away throwing him out of his
cart and causing conclusion of the
hrain
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-13
MILLIN ERX.
THINK IT A SUICIDE.
Police Theory of j. G. B0wman's
browning In a st. Louis Pond.

Tuesday afternoons Post Dis
patch says: "This morning several
neighbors of j. G. Bowman, a car
penter, 81 years old, who lived at
1913 Deere street, called at the
Morgue and completed the identifi-
cation of the remains, which were
fished out of O'Meara's quarry
pond, on Euclid and Lorraine av-
enues yesterday morning. They
said that Bowman had not been
seen since last Wednesday a week
ago, on which occasion he left home
in good spirits and carrying some
small change with the intention o
securing employment. They said
that he was not inclined to drink
and they could not account for the
suicide theory, nor did they seem at
all interested in the probability OF
Bowman having been murdered.
The deceased was a member of
the Order of Iron Hall, and leaves
a widow, two daughters and one
son. The daughters are grown girls
and reside with relatives at Moberly,
Mo. The sons whereabouts are
unknown.
This afternoon at 2 o'clock the
inquest on the remains was begun
in the Coroner's office. The theory
of the police and the Coroner's Of
fee officials is that Bowman was
not the victim Of foul play, but that
he committed suicide. There are
no real marks of violence on the
body. A few scratches on the face
and hands indicate that they may
have been inflicted by some of his
carpenter tools while he was work,
ing.
FORMERLY LIVED IN MEXICO.
Chris. Bowman was well known
to a number of people in this city
He was once the proprietor OF a res
taurant located where Sannebeck's
market now is. He came to Mexico
from Monroe county and was a resi-
dent OF this city for a year or two.
He was thought to be in fair financial
circumstances while here and was
considered a good citizen. He mar
ried Mrs. DeJarnatt, formerly Miss
Olivia Potts, a sister Of Warner
Potts, of this city, who is in st,
Louis looking after the remains oil
the deceased.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-13
SCHOOL SHOES

for school wear. Now is the time to get them
and Griffee & Martin 8 Shoe House is the place.
There may be a question about what school
books to use In &C hool but there isn't room for
the shadow of a doubt what shoes to wear in 60
ing to school. Unquestionably the shoes that
be had at our store. None of our footwear will
be found lacking In any Of these points and
Young America is surer Of a better At, with .
better shoe for a lower price at our store than
they are elsewhere. Such durable, well fitting
and handsome shoes would be cheap at a high
they are doubly SO. We are selling mems
Butchers from Sc to 50 that are world heaters.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-13
Notice F. & l.. u.

The Farmers and Laborers'
Union of Audrain county will meet
in regular session atSkull Lick school
house, ~ miles southwest of Mex
leo, on October 81, at 10 O'Clock
a. M, and remain in session until
all business is disposed of. A full
representation of all Unions is
earnestly requested.