davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01
Not Known In Mexico.

SEDALIA, No., Aug. 2s.-A most
revolving outrage was attempted to-
night at the camp grounds of the
seventh-Da Day Adventists, now in SEES
sion at Forest Park, which nearly
resulted in a lynching bee. The
victim was a little girl, only eight
years Of age, named Maggie Knick-
erbocker, from. Utica, Livingston
county, Mo-, whose parents are
among the campers. About 7:30
she, in company with another little
girl, aged z years, was wander
ing around the grounds, when they
were accosted by a man who gave
his name as Robert l.. Gibbs, aged
26 years, from Mexico, Mo-, former
ly employed on the Frisco Railroad
as brakeman. He has been in the
city about two weeks. With brides
of peanuts and candy he soon es-
tablished friendly relations with the
little girls, and induced them to ac-
company him to the secluded dark
ness of the grove, about so yards
from the pavilion. The youngest
child left before anything serious
vas attempted. About 80 minutes
later three gentlemen noticed the
man and the other Child, Maggie,
acting in a suspicious manner, and
notified an officer. On his appear
ance he found the girl sitting on
Gibbs lap. The officer approached
from behind and seized the man.
Intense excitement prevailed and
threats of lynching were freely made,
but prompt efforts of the officers
saved Gibbs from the mob's vio-
lence and he was safely lodged in
jail.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01
A Treat for Mexico.

The Hirschberg Optical Co., of
e29 Olive street, st. Louis and 30
East 14tn street, New York, have
completed arrangements to have
Prof. Hirschberg, or his assistant,
stay 5 days with their agent, J. NJ.
Pollard, and test eyes for all who
are in need of glasses. AL tests
are made free of charge. This win
be a rare opportunity for all who are
suffering from defective vision to
have their eyes scientifically exam
ined and corrected.
The professor comes here wholly
in the interests of the FL. Hirseh.
berg OPTICAL Co., and will stop
with J. NJ. Pollard, Sept. 1, 2 and
3 where may be found a full line Of
I'll. Hirschberg'B Diamond and Non.
Changeable Spectacles and Eye.
glasses.
All ocuiists and physicians every.
where pronounce in their favor, and
all who use them are only too glad
to testify to their c~learness, durabil,
litY, comfort and ease they give &
|tieir eyes, even at the. most difficult
fHA
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01
d. d. DEAD.
One of Audrain Geanty's Most Prom.
inent Citizens Passes AWAY.

D.. d. Woodward died at his resi-.
dence in this city Tuesday morning,
Mr, Woodward was one of Audrair
county's most prominent citizens,
having been Sheriff two terms and
Postmaster at Mexico, both of which
positions he filled with satisfaction
to his constituency, Mr.. Woodward
was a member of the A. O. u. w.
Lodge of this city and the members
OF that order will attend his funeral
in a body. Hehad a large a~cquaint.
ance not only in Audrain county
but throughout the State and was
very popular with all who knew
him.
MIR. Woodward was a native Mis-
sourlan, born in Monroe county,
January 5, 1888. He was reared on
his fathers farm in Monroe county,
and in 1860, then a young man
twenty-five years of age, went to
California. Later along, in 1862,
found him at Granada, Mississippi,
where he enlisted IN Co. G., I'd Mis-
souri, Infantry, C. S. A, then at
that place, and under the command
of Gen. Coekrell. During the third
year of the war Mr.. Woodward was
taken prisoner near Vieksburg, and
was subsequently confined at ar
lous Federal prisons for about a
year, including Camp Norton, Indi-
ana, Fort Delaware, and Point Look
out, Maryland, after which he
was released on oath to return home.
He did so, but only remained
long enough to say elbow d. yo'
do" and Goodbye" and then
joined Shelby, with whom he re-
manned until the close of the war.
After the war Mr.. Woodward re-
turned to Monroe county and en-
gagged in farming. He subsequent
ly removed to Audrain county. On
the 9th of October, 1866, he was
married to Miss Susan Rodman of
Audrain county, but formerly of
Galloway county, Missouri, by
whom he had three children: VIII
liam D., Carroll c. and Andrew G.
Fannie, their only daughter, died
in infancy in 1871. Mr.. Woodward
possessed, in a marked degree, the
qualities which make one popular
with his fellow-citizens. Mr.. W ood-
ward was a member of the Christian
Church.
The funeral services of deceased
took place at the Christian church
Thursday morning at 10o'clock and
was conducted by Elder w. B. Tay-
Iar
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01
PRAIRIE VIEW ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
PRAIRIE VIEW, August 29--The
old Gamble house, an old landmark,
was torn down last week.
Mr.. Akers preached his farewell
sermon last Sunday. He leaves for
Virginia to attend school.
Mrs. R. NJ. Price is on the sick
list.
Uncle Jack Brown is no better.
John Gamble is erecting a new
barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Atkins, of
Union, are visiting Mr.. Atkins
brother.
Mrs. T. Atkins is in Des Moines,
Iowa.
The death of Mrs. Robson, nee
Emma Groves, cast a gloom over
the entire neighborhood. She spent
most of her lite here and was loved
by every one. Her remains were
taken to Groves Chapel, where her
funeral was preached by Rev. Mum
power, thence to Mexico where she
was buried. Part of the pall-bearers
were old schoolmates of hers. They
were Messrs. Lester Farrah, R. N.
West, G. R. Gamble, ]. Robinson,
John Gamble and q. Foddy.
1t was our good lot to be present
at the reception given by Mr.. and
Mrs. D. K. Crockett in honor of
their youngest son, Cad, and his
newly made bride On last Thurs
day, August %. The day was
beautiful and the hour 10 when the
guests began to arrive and soon the
house was full. AT 1890 they
were seated at a bountifully supplied
table, which represented the letter
ct" and was beautifully.decorated
with tropical and native fruits,
flowers and elegantly trimmed cakes,
nuts, candies, etc. 1t was truly an
elegant dinner served in modern
style and was enjoyed by all who
partook of it. Mr.. and Mrs. Crock
EFT certainly know how to entertain
their friends. Those present from
a distance were Mr.. and Mrs. Wool
cry and family and Miss Park, Of
Centralia; Mr.. and Mrs. Cogswell,
son and daughter, of Thompson;
Mr.. and Miss Wright, of Martins
burg; Mr.. Hopkins and daughters
and Mr.. Carter, of Mexico, and Miss
Ferrin, of Dwight, Ill. There were
about 100 guests present.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01
Cadet Appointment.

The examination of cadets for this
Senatorial District took place at
Montgomery City on the 26th of
August and was won by Henry
Brooks, son of c. I'll. Brooks, of that
city, he having the highest grade.
The applicants for cddetship were
Henry Brooks, Henry Jacks, Of
Montgomery City, Charles Donald,
of Galloway, Thompson, of Warren.
The winner is a boy II years of age.
He starts for Columbia to attend the
State University ON the It'll OF Sep
TENDER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01
NEW SUITS.
The Following New Suits Have Been
Brought in the Circuit Court
Since Our Last Report.

Clara Seigers VS.. Jacob Seigers,
divorce.
Mary E. Kerns VS.. Thos. Kerns,
divorce.
W.. Hardisty VS.. James Wetton,
account.
Barbara Frankum vs.. Geo. w.
Franklin, divorce.
E. S. Mansfield VS.. the following
parties for dover: Chas. Wilson,
Laura Matthews, Tony Buckner,
Robert E. Hisey, G. S. Bradley ct
al, w: w. Clendenin, B. Baldwin,
Martin Hansard, VIM. Gamble, J.
P. Dobyns, Richard Phillips, Jacob
Flora, Mary Hoban, Ed Wade, j.
B. tlemming, J. G. Lakenan.
Jno. E. Kreutel VS.. Nancy Floyd
ct al, partition.
P. L. Morris VS.. J. T. Bunton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01

E. D.. Graham has purchased from
GIL. Ferris the large business house,
just east of Harper's dry goods store,
for $4,000. This property will be
improved and will make one of the
h~andsomest and best located store
rooms in the city. 1t will likely be
used as a furniture store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01
THE CONGRESSIONAL NOMINEE.
"a Young Democrat. Believes All
Prejudices should be Wiped Ont
and Harmony Prevail
Union Items.
Correspondence of the Ledger.

Correspondents u tub. AcuBtI.
UNION, NO., August 29.-Bro.
Boatman, of Mexico, filed his APP
pointment at this place last Sunday.
Miss Maggie Mcintyre is visiting
relatives near Thompson Station.
Miss Birdie Hcllopeter, of Mex
leo, spent last week in this neigh
borhood.
Mrs. R. H. Lockridge is having a
residence erected.
Our school will begin next Mon
day. All of the children should be
present the first day. Prof. Rood
will teach the fall school.
Will Brit sold to Dowell & Co.
one car of hogs at $3.50 per hun
dred. Will has a load or more left
which he will ship this week.
A word in regard to our Congress-
ional nominee. 1t is now known
that Hon. Champ Clark, of Pike
county, is our nominee for Con-
gress. 1t is also known that a
bloody battle has been fought and
that Il victory has been won. 1t is
further known that while the ugly
smoke of the fearful contest is slow
ly clearing away that, for the sue
cess of our candidate, with it must
disappear all hostile feelings toward
our nominee. This being a free
country no fair-minded man can
think hard of his reighbor for hav-
ing voted for either Messrs. Norton or
Clark. No man will say that my
favorite, Hon. K. FL. Norton, was
without ambition, courage, strength
or staying qualities. Therefore, let
us, not the vanquished nor subdued
ones, but the out-numbered ones,
remember that in the Republican
candidate we have a formidable foe
and that all we might do against
Mr.. Clark's election is simply to
that extent aiding Mr.. Morsey.
Already he is reaching and clutch
ing with his venomous claws toward
the g~littering prize. Shall he wear
the crown? Already he smiles with
contentment, but we, the Democrats
of this district, are able to change
this smile of contentment into one
of gall and out of this now happy
creature to make a miserable mortal,
who shall forever retire to the shades
of private life. "To the victor be-
longs the spoils." Then why say
mean things about Mr.. Clark? Are
we, the minority, to say that We will
rule or ruin? Shall we push Mis-
souri, into the doubtful column?
Why has the Democratic party so
often been defeated? Is it lack of
votes? Certainly not. But because
we are continually fighting among
ourselves and a few of US seem to
think we are the entire party. A
great many Democrats seem to think
that we have but to- stand and wait
for November to bring us joyful It'd
ings. Let this policy be pursued all
over the nation and 1 fearlessly pre-
dict not only our defeat this fall but
ultimately the complete humiliation
of our party. Are we patriots? Are
we Democrats? If so then we will
sheath all prejudices, allow our flu
ture interest to eat up our past
preference and work in harmony
and unison for one end, the election
of our ticket FROM head to foot.
There is no need of animosity over a
mere difference of opinion. Let us
have peace, harmony and success.
A YOU'VE DEMOCRAT.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01
THE MATINEE G
Fine Sport at the Fair Grounds Sat-
urday Afterneon-Some Coed
Horses Start.

NO. II ,ssss s ss,,sss
ApAa Id were enjoyed by a
Y fair size crowd, but
the attendance should have been
much larger. The Q 80 mixed race
was exciting and the drivers of Hat
tie Wilkes and Hannah Bates went
in for "blud." Hannah was driven
to a ssbike." Robert Mantell and
Emma Carroll had a close race, but
Mantell proved a little too much for
the Vandalia mare. In the 2:49
class trot Polly the two heats
required without much effort. Dill
lard's Buckskin had it all his own
way in the three-eighths dash.
Matinees will be given once a
week until further notice. The next
one will take place Friday, Sept. 2,
at 1:30 o'clock.
The judges were Yves Dingman,
J. w. Montague and Mr.. Barber.
Jas. T. johnson acted as starter,
C. B. Morris and R. S. Turner as
timers and j. G. Trimble clerk.
Following are the summaries:
1850 class, trotting or pacing, purse 500.
Hattie Wilkes, b. m, John A.
HUDSON, st. Louis..-....... g g l 1
Hannah Bates, b. m, Geo. Adams,
DR., Mexico. ........ .......... / 2 2
Tomasey sylvines, A. S. Under
wood, Mexico. go. 8 8 3 3 DIR
Time-2:49la, 2:47, 2:47la. $50, 2:46.
2:4s class trot, purse 500.
Polly, b. M, j, G.. Quarles. Chillicothe,
~ l /
Mcdonald, b. g., Bailey Bros, st. Louis,
NJ z Z
Silver Wilkes, G. s., J.. Sam Watson, Full
VI In, s 3
~Time-2:55la, 2:53.
2:3O class trot, purse 500.
Robert Mantell, bl. S., John D. Hinde,
Emma Carroll, b. m, A. W. Robinson,
NanQal1a, MO 2 2 2
Time-2:40, 2:34, 2:32.
Running, % mile dash, purse $50.
Buckskin, james billiard. Mexico........... l
Matte, Dick Spencer, Mexico ............ 2
Lille Valid, Capt. Glenn, Mexico. 3
Tima--2E
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01
ote for the most popular f;
SMiftest ON Earth.


George Kunkel, with w. A. Nor
ris, the grocer, is authority on dogs,
bicycles and Republican platforms.
He handed us the following, which
will be of interest to many OF our
readers at this time:
"The attention of the country has
recently been called to the breaking
of the worlds record of trottlng by
means of a sulky provided with
bicycle wheels. The ordinary sulky
wheels, which are usually about So
inches in diameter, are removed and
these bicycle wheels, which are about
% inches in diameter, are attached
directly under the sulky axle. Each
wheel has a fork, one end of which
is drilled out and slips over the axle
of the sulky the other end of this
fork is fastened to the axle on which
the bicycle wheel revolves; another
fork brace is fastened to the end of
this bicycle wheel axle and to the
shaft of the sulky. By this arrange
ment the wheels revolve directly un-
der the sulky axles, the tires nearly
touching them, SO that the drivers
seat remains very nearly the same
height from the ground as it did
when the ordinary wheels were used.
The wheels used on the sulky drawn
by Nancy Hanks in her worlds
record breaking trot at Chicago Au-
gust II, were bicycle wheels, having
ball bearings and hose pipe inflated
tires. The reasons why this sulky
enabled the horse to break previous
records was because the bali bearings
reduced to a minimum the friction OF
the wheels and the rubber tires gave
better traction"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01

A. B. Cluster and Lee McFaddin
have formed a co-partnership in the
real estate and insurance business.
They will at once get up a set of abb
stract books. Cluster is well known
to u readers as lawyer thorough
ly posted in all real estate matters.
Lee McFaddin is an energetic young
business man, active and enterpris-
ing. We think this viii be a strong
firm and will assist much in making
Mexico a city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01
To the Public,

Prof. n. Hirschberg, the well
known optician of 629 Olive street,
st. Louis, and 20 East 14th street,
New York, wishes to inform his
many friends and patrons of Mexico
and vicinity that he will be at the
store of his agent, j. NJ. Pollard,
Sept. 1, 2 and 3, and adjust his cell
ebrated diamond and non-changea-
BILE spectacle and eyeglasses to all
in need of them. Examination free
of charge. I'd
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01
MOST o FARMER.
The Mexico Ledger to Send the
Most Popular Farmer In Au.
drain County and His PAM
lily TO the st. Louis
Exposition.


The Mexico LEDGER is making
arrangements to send the most pop
ular farmer in Audrain County and
his family to the st. Louis EXPOSE
ton. The readers of the Mexico
LEDGER are to decide who shall take
this trip at the LEDGER's expense.
Vote for your favorite farmer by
clipping out the ballot found in the
Mexico Daily and Weekly LEDGER.
Write the name of your favorite and
send or bring the same to this
office.
rnFrnnr
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01

Col. John A. Judy has two broth
efs visiting him, one from Kentucky
and the other from Rails county,
mo. Their combined ages is ZIG
years. Neither one looks to be over
~ years and it is impossible to find
out which is the older of the three
unless you get a chance to see the
lamly Bible, and We think they
saqss have that locked up IN some
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01

Three or four of Mexlco's business
men are talking of remodeling their
business houses and putting in plate
glass fronts. Two or three changes
Of this kind will likely be made on
the west side of the square within
the next few months.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01

Mr.. Joe Potts left this afternoon
with his two sons for Brunswick to
attend the fair there this week. Mr..
Potts has Artist and four other fine
animals at this fair. He will take
his horses from Brunswick to Car
rollton, Mo-, next week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01
G. N. & CO..
Carriage Makers and Repairers.

Headquarters for carriage and
repairing. Carriage trim
ming and painting. Horseshoeing
and blacksmithing all kinds. We
have also a fine line of buggies, sur-
ries, phatons, carts and spring wag-
ons. You are especially invited to
call and examine our spring wagons.
We thank you for past favors. We
are still located at the old stand and
are better prepared than ever to do
all kinds of work in the blacksmith
ing line. GIN. HAsKELL& Co.
Southeast corner Jefferson and Lib
erty Street, Mexico, Mo. 2-tf.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01

Col. E. &. Williams, of Pulaski
county, who carried Audrain county
for the Democratic nomination for
Railroad Commissioner, has pur-
chased a hotel at Croker, Mo-, and
will take charge of it when his term
as County Clerk of Pulaski county
expires.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01

= There will be a Democratic ratif-
cation meeting at Bowling Green,
Mo-, next Monday evening at 1880
O'Clock. The people Of Audrain coun-
ty are cordially invited to attend. MI.
j. w. Buchanan, of the Bowling
Green Pot, writes that the Chicago
d Alton Railroad will make reduced
rates on that occasion.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01

The following wedding invitation
has been issued:
Mrs. Belle Miller requests your
presence at her home to witness the
marriage of her daughter, Maggie
Gertrude Bridgford, to Mr.. Robert
B. Kerr, Jr., on Wednesday even
ing, Sept. IA, at Z o'clock, p. M,
II miles north of Mexico, Nc.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01
1td-1tw

A. L. Smith and Ed. Atchison
left for Texas last night. Mr..
Atchison has been running a thresh-
ing machine throughout Audrain
county and reports the wheat and
oats crop rather light, but he thinks
the corn crop promises to exceed
the most favorable expectation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01

D.. Leber viii have a public sale
of stock 4 miles northeast of Mexico
on Wednesday, SEPT. 81. Adver-
tisement enumerating stock, etc.,
next week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01

The Kansas City Star says: Mrs.
Mary Luckie, who died at Mexico a
few days ago at the age of 80, never
knew any failure of eyesight and
could read print with the naked eye
at 90 years as readily as at 20.
She was indeed a Luckie woman.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01

H. T. Brooks, agent for Mrs.
Glascock, has sold a couple of ele-
CANT residence lots just northeast of
where Rufus Hisey lives to w. H.
Brown for $3.50. Mr.. Brown will
erect a new residence there this fall.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01

The pail bearers at D. d.
Woodward's funeral will be A.. G.
Turner, w. n. Kennan, j. S. Sni-
dow, Jos. Boyd, VIM. Efier, B. C.
johnson, w. W. Fry and s. s.
Craig.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01

Arthur Lee, one of the brightest
boys who ever attended our schools
III Mexico, has been employed 20
teach Sunrise school, just north Of
Benton City. Arthur is in every
way qualified to teach. He has a
thorough education; is not afraid to
work, and takes a pride in what he
does. We congratulate the district
on its selection.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01

The Kansas City Star says: Mr..
Sly is going into the drug business
at Bucklin. 4 man with that kind
Of a name ought to be running a
soda fountain in Kansas.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01

Leslie Ferris returned from st.
Louis Saturday night. His health
is improved. The physicians
thought for a while he would lose
his eyesight but he thinks he is all
right now.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01

The Excelsior Springs daily, in
speaking of the Missouri Press AS
ISOLATION, which met there last
week, says: Bob White, of the
Mexico LEDGER, is the stalwart giant
o 1.-THE Association and a whole-souled
gentleman in every sense of the
word
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01
Heads Studio.

The largest and most complete in
northeast Missouri. Everything in
order for frst-class work. The
leading photographer. Work super
ior to any in the city. Call and see
the photos, ink crayon and walter
colored portraits. Southwest corner
square, 1S-tf.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01

J. T. johnson has contracted with
Toalson Bros. of C~tsntralia, to move
his residence on the lots near Mr..
John Abbafln etlst Mexico, and
win build an elega7t new residence
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01

The railroad company having
given its consent the City Council
will likely order the electric light at
the depot placed on top of the Wa
hash tank.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01
Splendid PROPERTY.

The Mexico Savings Bank to-day
sold its new building next door north
of the bank to SalIeesS Ctaddock for
about S., 900, the price the building
cost. Judge VIM. Stuart, one of the
best judges of real estate in Mexico,
bought one-half interest from Sallee
& Craddock and the building is now
owned by Stuart and Sallee &
Craddock. 1t will be occupied by
Sallee & Craddock with their stock
of books, stationery, wan paper, etc.
1t is one of the handsomest and most
convenient store rooms in the city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01

Miss Kate Hollopeter begun her
school at Worcester last Monday.
Miss Hollopeter is an excellent
Young teacher.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01

Wallace Pearson has sold his
stock of goods at Benton City to
Lon Smith. Wallace will return to
Mexico to reside permanently.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01

The Daughters of Confederacy
will soon give a Promenade Concert.
The Thalia Mandolin Club will
furnish the music.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01

Mr.. w. J.. Jesse and wife and
Mrs. Isaac Jesse left this week for
Sloan Springs, Ark.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01

Will Crockett, of this county, ex-
pressed Tuesday to August Bader, of
Galveston, Texas, the finest young
hog we nearly ever saw.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01

Tony Buckner ard family are in
Marshall on a visit. Tony is one
of Mexico's most faithful business
men and well deserves a lay-off.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01

Everybody go to Carter & Purdy's
and get a nice water proof school
sachel. You only have to buy
your school books of them to get
one free. d3t-w1t.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01
Matinee Races Friday.

The matinee races this week will
take place on Friday, beginning at
1 80 O'Clock. There viii he a $40
class for livery horses, a 3 minute
class, open to all, a $40 class and
a 2:2e class. There will also be
a running race. Entries must be
made with either G. E. Clark or j.
A. GIandon by Thursday night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01

DIR. Leslie E. Kelley and wife, OF
gold cure fame, have just arrived
from Europe. He denies selling
his cure to a European syndicate.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01

Don't take any imitation, but call
for "Caeterine, the true extract OF
Mexican cactus, for catarrh.
21-4m. G.. A. BUeKNER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01

Mexico now has a great big Re-
publican postmaster, who promises
to be Just as accommodating as if
he were a Democrat.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01

Ministers of the gospel are re-
quested to call at our drug store
and we will give them free o fcharge,
a 81 package of "Cacterine' or Ext.
OF Mexican Cactus which cures ca
tarrh, hay fever and all throat and
nasal troubles. G.. A. BUCKNER.
21-4m
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01
Repairing Neatly Done.

If you want your watch cleaned
or repairing Of any kind done neat
Iy, cheaply and promptly, call on
s. Riley. Satisfaction guran-
teed. T. s. RILEY,
At Beck's Jewelry Store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01
A Warning.

a warning.
He went to see his auntie,
Who lived down on q farm;
He thought . few green apples
Would do him little harm.
80 he ate them, did she urchin,
Those apples hard ss rocks-.
His aunfie hAd - send him
H6m6 xnxnfshed box.