davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03

involving 7S3, compared with 24S mortgages.
involving s2,S14,7l9 for the last week Of 1890 There
were nfty.nve buildings projected
mated Of SOL 600 against trtyOnc buildings, at
an estimated of al SOLID for the corresponding
week year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
GOVERNOR FLOWER RpcEIvIyG Ca1rrpS

Albany Jan. Ex-Governor Flower was kept busy
receiving callers at the Executive Chamber this mora
ing. Many persons called 10 pay their respects IN
the Governor Governor Hill WINS ol,out IN.
rooms all the morning. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03

WHEArENA.-Thc best break fast food deliciou
nourishing cooks In minute; rs cents ali grocers
HEALTH FOOD COMPANY. Of SHAVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
4 MURDERER st'RREyDERs HIMSELF

Denver, Jan. CA man named DcmaIcpt sure ndcrcd
himself to the police here Yesterday saying that two
wears ago he killed Mr. and Mrs. Greenwood, Of CofaX
CALI for the purpose Of robbery. lie says that there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03

pany Firearms were freely used aud several persons
were shot, fatally. Warrants have been issued
the rioters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
Announcements.

For Colds and Sore Throat, no moro useful
article be- found .han the wrknown Brown's Bron.
chla Trochcs." sold only in boxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
PEoUor,
Z. g. w.
NEW COLLARS.
OGEECHEE.

PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT TILES BURNED IN
Plain coored the greatest achievement Of the Pho
tographic Art Made only by lockwood. LAO broadway
iOth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03

New Departure in Photographic
Perfect Portraits AZ Night
New Artificial Illumination ~ sof. as TWILIGHT
lockwood. lao broadway t40th.st)
Cabinet Portraits so per doz. Open TIL 10 O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
RTOTOUS EMPIOYEs NJ DIZZY

Phtsburg. jan "a Grccnsburg Penn, dispatch
says; riot occurred this morning at Wildwood be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
ENcy A. DANIELS. NJ
NIGHT,

Diseases OF the Nervous system Gen to- rnary Orra
Impotency and Sterility. Hours " l. to S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
Marine INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY.
Sun rse 72l Set. 4;tl Moon A4ip m Noon. nre
itGu WATER
<.N-Saniy f'k.. $40 GOV Isrd 10 OF He'll Gr llsI
Ph-Sanly Hk. lOi0 GOV. Isrd.. 10 - Hell &c -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03

PHILLIPS DIGEsTIBLE Cocoa
Is valuable substitute for coffee IL nourIshes
while they only stimulate. superior Inyalids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03

convention had reason to believe that he will be present
and open the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
INCOMING STEiNER.S.

TO-DAY.
Vessel. From soued ~,
Senaua ."London Dec Nations
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-17


Mr.. Medil, OF Tacoma, 10 in the city
and intends setting out nursery In the
Selah valley.
Alexander Gage and wife, Of Puyallup,
are among the latest arrivals OF Yakima
from that section.
Lane Broa.. from Puvallun. ayo nov
here and arranging for the opening o
their livery stable on First street.
Andrew Carnegie anil marty. who have
been visiting California and the Sound
pAs'eu 'nrousn AaAimS AueSuay morn
'"H en rOu'e eAS''
J. Hamel, N. P. roadmaster, Attorney
L. r. Grimes and James Boyles and wife
were among the EllensburEh visitors In
Miss Charlotte Cudlip, Of New West
Minister b. o. arrived In the city on FRI
DAY last 70 spend couple Of weeks with
her sister, Mrs. J. II. Greer.
n , s'.OoAeS ,sl' .S 70. o'yn.PtI ,..; n.onu.y -
se' psS' suu I'e n'oessA.y InsuuI''vnS %as
su'uo n''n ~ s,'e Ps''o~Oe " "''
"u''e' - ''~'' 'A"u ''u''e'
The social Of the Blue Ribbon club on
;ovahi. .g.;r "a ,ba o,,h,. ,r.os,rv Nc,
snr,cnod 70 ,ho ar,oun, oI sGo
Some Of the German song birds, sup
posed to have been imported BY citizens
OF Portland, have taken up quarters In
George Glasier, late engineer Of the fire
department, has entered the employ Of
CriPPen 4 Lawrence, and bis entire time
is now devoted to setting up irrigation
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-17

And these ancient worshipers Of Isis
held this finger sacred TO Apollo and the
sun, and therefore gold was the metal
chosen for the ring.
Miss Daisy Bayfield,. Of Champaign,
ILL.,, cousin Of VIM. Roaf, died In this
city Saturday, March 18th, Of quick con-
sumption. Miss Bayfield, came TO Yak
ina about six weeks ago in company Of
her father in hopes that this climate
would prove beneficial, but the disease
had obtained such headway that moth
ing could stop 1t. Mrs. Bayless arrived
here Sunday night, but too late 10 again
zee her daughter In life. On Wednesday
the sorrowing parents left with the re-
mains for the east.
Sheriff Anthony Meade, Of Kittitas
county, ives. in the city Monday on .
iruitless search after witness who had
left the country. He made q visit to The
artesian wells while here and considers
he was well paid for his trip. Mr.. Meade
says the injunction suit brought 10 re-
strain the payment Of certain county war
rants was the result Of the county com.
misSioners creating 4 current expense
fund, and instead Of paying of the old
warrants applied the receipts Of the coun-
ty to the liquidation Of running expenses.
Holders Of the old series Of warrants saw
the value Of their property deprecated to
seventy-6ve cents on the dollar, or even
less, for there is no sale for the warrants
whatever, and they naturally objected,
and the restraining order was the result.
Judge Van Fossen tells good story on
George Hazard, secretary Of the demo-
cratic state central committee. They
were stopping at the Commercial hotel,
Sprague, on the 9Th inst, and had spent
the evening with Mayor Glasscock,
and as they parted the mayor told them
that u he sot any news Of the Seattle
election he would return and give Il to
them. He came, but in the meantime
Hazard bad gone 10 bed. When Mr..
Glasscock told him Of the triumph Of the
democracy he exclaimed In the Joy Of bis
heart, "now burn the hotell'' In les
than an hour, amid the glare Of the flames
from the burning hOstelry, the assembled
citizens Of sprague saE the atienuated
form Of the state secretary clothed only
10 his night gown, with his clothes under
his arm, climbing over the porch before
the hotel. Even Hazard thought this
celebration Of the Seattle election unnec-
essarily brilliant and grumblsd. 8
Captain J. H. Thomas i preparing 10
build q tenement house in the eastern
part Of the city,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-17

Peter BELLS and wife arrived here on
Tuesday from Puyallup and may conclude
to locate.
r. Pate has returned from the Gle
Elum country and again taken up bis
home here.
The apricot trees hereabout are In full
bloom and unless q late frost nips them
will yield heavily.
Messrs. Lombard 4 Horslev show an
evidence Of prosperity In handsome and
we'll built delivery wagon.
Frank Curtis, Of Puyallup, has pur.
chased 100 acres Of Yakima property and
will soon come here to reside.
W. H. Hunter, Of Gig Harbor, is In
Yakima looking up q new lotation. He
is much pleased with the city.
@. W. RodmaA and George Cary have
sold their forty acres, situate on the
bench, to Alfred Chase for $s5 per acre.
Col. J. A. Tagrert was elected president
Of the FIRST ward republican club, Tuesday
evening, and Geo. &. Courier, secretary.
Mrs. J. H. Fairbrook returned to Seat.
tie Tuesday night, accompanied by her
son Lloyd. to finish her medical treat.
ment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-17

Mrs. J. 7. Newland, nj Ellensburgh, Is
in Yakima, the guest Of Mrs. B. NJ. Sav.
age. Dr. Newland has gone TO New York,
where, for the next four months, he will
take post graduate course Of lectures.
Jehn W. Kelly Of the Overland Erer-
gree, published at Enumclaw, is again In
the city. Mr.. Kelly's paper recently CON
tanned q very prehensive and excellent
article on Yakima.
The Puyallup HesdId and the Roslyn
MeTS recently published extensive and
good articles on Yakima. The merits
Of this section are beginning to receive
proper recognition from the press and the
public.
A call Is made for a stallion parade on
Saturday, March 26th. Few sections Of
Washington are as well provided with
imported and good bloOded horses rs
Yakima, and the exhibition will In all
probability be an attractive one. Bring
out your horses and show that Yakima
Is doing her share towards improving
the stock Of the state.
The telegraph reports tell Of billiards,
tornadoes, snow storms and abandon
ment Of trains in Dakota, Minnesota and
the eastern states, while in Yakima for
the past three weeks the school children
have been gathering bouquets Of wild
flowers. This section has 80 much fine
weather that we scarcely realize how
favored we are In this respect.
The new electric lights for the city will
be placed on the top Of the polss-not
suspended betWeen-and II this plan Is
approved by the council q general change
will be made. Under the present system
thOse who have no regard for property
rights frequently cut and appropriate the
ropes on which the lamps are hung. caus-
ing the company much annoyance and
considerable loss.
A new census Of the state Of Washing.
ton IL to be taken this year by the coun-
ty assessors Of the various counties In
order that the next Legislature can class
ify the counties Of the state. The work
will be done under the supervision Of the
state auditor and be completed about the
first day Of June. This census will show
the wonderful growth and progress Of the
state since the census was taken by the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-17
FHE LOCAL NEWS MARKET.
Interesting Items Of News from Yakima
and Its Suburbs.
Bits Of Gossip. Facts, FanCIes, Per-
sOnals, and q HOdgesPOage Of
Paragraphs Of Every
Description.

]. R. Patton is On the Sound this week.
Frank Snipes has gone to Seattle to re-
side.
Harry CoOnse now sports q new road
cart.
T. G. Stone made brief business visit
to Seattle last week.
o. A. Fechter was q visitor to the City
Of Destiny this week.
]. R. Coe and Wayne Field left yester-
day on brief trip to White Bluffs.
DR.. VIM. G. Coe was called to Hot
Springs Monday on professional business.
Charles Hampson is over from PuyaI-
lup for the purpose Of locating in Yakima.
The contract for H. Keuchler's new
residence has been let to Brooker & Son.
R. J. and Mike Mackison left for
Wenatchee Sunday to be gone couple Of
weeks.
City warrants under the present regime
readily sell for 95 cents, an advance Of 5
per cent.
Mrs. NJ. L. Masters left for ElIensburgh
Monday on visit to her sister, Mrs. Ed
Lampson.
Mrs. Dan Simmons spent several days
in EllensbuFRh last week visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Harvey Barton.
@. W. Hggett returned from Ellens-
burgh on Saturday last and has taken
position as foreman Of THE HERALD Job
Office.
The HERALD can state autboFitatively
that the double train service will be in
augurated BY the Northern Pacific on the
Sd Of April.
Ben McMurtIy and twenty-five men
left on Monday for the Matches, where
they will build an irrigation ditch leading
on TO g. A. Bailey's land.
The partnership between Ed F. and
win White has been dissolved, the latter
retiring, having made arrangements 10
engage In merchant tailoring at aprsgue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
H. ]. sNIvELY,
Attorney at Law.

RO-oace over Yakima National Bank, North
Yakima- VIII practice In all the courts OF the
State and U. 8. land ofhces
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-08-25
RULES FOR VOTING.


Noperson in any way connected with
the LEDGER will be allowed to vote.
Any person sending i'm a new sub
seriber for the Weekly LEDGER at
ST. o a year, cash in advance for one
year, will be allowed 25 votes, or any
person paying and n year
in advance will be allowed 25 votes.
The Mexico Weekly LEDGER till JAN
uary, 1898, for so cents. Each new
subscriber is entitled to 10 votes. Any
n bringing in q new subscriber to
the Daily LEDGER, paying $500 a
year in advance, will be allowed so
votes.
Ballots can be secured at the LED
GER Office at the rate paid for papers
as follows: Single ballot, 5 cents,
three for 10 cents, SO for ST.. so, 100 for
$3.50. This Is the rate at which papers
are sold. Persons voting should write
the name of farmer for which the vote
is cast and the name of the voter i'm
full. The date of the close of the con-
test will be announced later.
These rules are subject to modifica-
ton.
There will likely be handsome sec
ond and third prizes offered.
Vote for your favorite farmer by
clipping out this ballot, writing the
name of your favorite in the blank
space and send or bring it to the LED
GEp nffoa
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-08-25
Live Stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 23.-Good
COWS and heifers sold well enough.
Shipping steers were a little slow
with prices a shade lower. Total
supply 60 loads. Business was
quite free and all found sale.
Prices-Prime steers S. to 1925;
choice steers $4.65 to $3.50; fair to
medium $4.OO to $4.25; corn fed
steers 1925 to $3.50; butcher
steers $3.50 to $3.50; cows and
heifers $2.75 TO 1915.
Hogs-Offerings small and quail
ty poor. The best hogs sold al
$685., did not include a full load
and the next hogs in quality sold al
$3.50, while several medium loads
of mixed hogs sold at $40, and
this on a market which would have
paid SIS. rs for some 200-pound hogs
good enough for the butcher trade.
The trashy lots sold o unevenly
than usual, the speculative interest
here being loaded down with un'
merchantable stock.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-08-25
WENT A IN JAIL.
Marian Allen Suddenly BECOMES a
Raying Maniac in the County
Prison-fakea to fultea.

1t took four large men to tie Ma
rian Allen yesterday so he could be
taken to the mad house at Fulton.
Allen is the young man who was ar
rested recently for taking a team
from Bob Hisey's livery stable and
not returning it. He left it hitehed
In the country near Laddonia. He
has been a good prisoner since his
confinement and no popularity of
any consequence has been noticed
by the other inmates of the Jail un-
til Tuesday morning. Allen was
sitting on a stool in the corridor
tuesday morning while the other
prisoners were eating breakfast and
mad his face in his hands, his body
bent forward, and was apparent
ly IN a deep study. Suddenly he
gave a hidious scream, jumped up
and threw the stool at Jethro Mar
TN and the other prisoners, who,
seeing how ferocious Allen looked,
ran to their respective cells for pro-
lection. Allen has never been sane
a moment since, but has gotten worse
and worse. He is perfectly wild
and furious, constantly hitting at
something, and it was as much as
Tour strong men could do to tie
him down. Sheriff Adams had him
hauled to the Fulton train and laid
down on the a floor, bound hands
and feet, and taken to the ASYLUM.
1t Is to your interest to see Carter
" Purdy at once to arrange for the
exchange OF school books.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-08-25

Correspondence of the Ledger.
BENTON CITY, Mo-, Aug. 22.-All
were greatly disappointed last even,
ing when the rain passed by, but as
the sky cleared off in the night we
expect to get rain soon.
The property of John W. Ecton,
deceased, will be sold at public
sale Sept. 1.
Robt. and Doda Tratchel left
Sunday for Illinois to visit relatives.
Miss Mary Pierce, of Mexico, is
at home visiting her parents.
Look out for a wedding near the
City soon. The prospective groom
has been baching long enough.
ODE McKibbon, VIII Stauffer and
Neal Johnson left in a wagon Sun.
day night for Pike county, Ill. They
will shoot frogs on their way over.
Murray Coffman, OF Ohio, arrived
here yesterday.
Miss Matte Marshall, of Mexico.
Miss Zelma Wiggington, OF Column.
bia, and Miss Newman, OF Contra.
liza, visited friends and relatives
south of here last week.
Mrs. r. III. Brown left to-day fol
Centralia to visit friends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-08-25
Robbery at CentraIia.

From Fred Sappington, who pass
ed through Mexico Monday, going
from Centralia to st. Louis, the
LEDGER learns that the Centralia
Dry Goods C%ompany's store was
burglarized last night and about
5000 worth of goods stolen. 1t is
thought tina. there were two or three
burglars implicated and probably
the same parties who committed a
big robbery in Huntsville a few
days ago. Our informant said one of
the burglars was arrested on the
Wabash train this morning just be-
fore it reached st. Louis and was
taken back to Centralia to-day. The
burglary occurred about midnight
anil the party arrested boarded a
train Immediately.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-08-25
RUSH HILL ITEMS.
Correspondence of the Ledger.
ANNIE LAURIE.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
RUSH HILL, No., August %
Sherman Collier will soon go to the
Indian Territory.
We are needing rain very badly.
"Beholdl Rush Hill has a Gala.
boose with all the modern in.
v~entions."
Prof. Elmer Johnson was among
us last Saturday. Mr.. Johnson has
been studying in Indiana for the
last several years.
The ground is SO hard that it is
almost impossible to pillow and un'
less it rains soon the wheat crop
will be small.
The Rush Hill primary went AZ
for Clark and 10 for Norton.
Mr.. Jas. E. Green has again rent
ed the Sullivan place.
Corn is working splendidly al
present.
Threshing out of the shock is at
an end and the stacked grain is all
that remains.
Mr.. J. Bick has secured two new
clerks. Rich will leave the 22d tc
attend school in st. Louis.
BILL DUFF.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-08-25
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

There are 100000 survivors of
the Army of the Cumberland.
Senator Mills will take neither
side of the Texas gubernational
wrangle.
Crop reports from San Antonio,
Tex, are of the most encouraging
character.
Jackson, Mo-, learns by judicial
decision hat it has no power to Ii
cense a dramshop.
The Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company says it will never again
use convict labor.
Colonel Hatch carried Knox
County over r. p. Giles by a ma
jority of 121 votes.
Pension Commissioners Raum and
Pension Shark Lemon will work The
G. A. r. reunion together.
Ten thousand Knights of Fythias
were in line in the parade of the
Uniform rank at Kansas City.
Much damage has been done TO
growing crops in Missouri by the
dry weather of the past month.
Illinois postmasters have been
notified that s35 900 must be forth
coming immediately for the State
campaign.
Eugene Bunch the partner of Rube
Burrows, outlaw, train robber and
murderer, was killed in a Louisiana
swamp by officers.
A well-digger near Brenham Tex,
unearthed a tin box containing $500
in gold and silver and SGT in Con.
Tolerate currency.
Mrs. Green c.: Berry, a daughter
of General G.. A. Parsons and a sis
ter of General NJ. M. Parsons, died
at Springfield, Mo.
1t is said that the Republican
scheme to carry Missouri involves
buying Democratic votes, if possible,
for the Peoples ticket.
The body of a stranger, apparent.
|ly two weeks dead, was found in Q
field near Sturgeon, Mo. He is sup
posed to be from Fon du Lao, Wis
Jacob Brown was a Georgia yolun
teer in the Confederate Army. He
has just found his children iyins
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-08-25
The North Side Druggist.

near Columbus, Ind. His wife is
dead.
The Borden murder case will re-
open at Fall River Thursday with
the preliminary trial of Lizzie Bor'
den. A crank at Pittsburg writes,
putting the murder on robbers.
Clinton and John Brown and Bra,
dy Rue, of Athens, ILL.,, were arrest.
ed by a bogus Sheriff near Callao,
Macon county, Mo-, and carried tc
Quincy, Ill. They were robbedan
the ''Sheriff" disappeared.
The State Department at Wash.
ington is in receipt of alarming re.
ports of cholera at Havre and
Hamburg, the two principal Eu.
ropean ports for emigrants to the
United States.
The Highlander Society of New
York sent a messenger to Empo.
ria, Kan, to notify Wuong Lee
that he must leave or die. Wuone
is naturalized and the officers have
promised protection to him.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-08-25
MOST poPgARsrARaER.
The Mexico Ledger TO Send the
Most Popular Farmer In Au-
drain County and His Fam-
lily 10 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 70 decidsswi1o shall take
this trip at ths LEDaER'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.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-08-25
STATE T. & /. u. MEETING.
A Large Attendance at the Session
Being Held In Acknowledgement
Weaver Delivers an Address.
,rrespondenee to the Ledger.

o1fAtSibhu1iiNc - ~ l&tEef,
MoBERLY, No., Aug. 23.-The
Missouri State r. & L. u. met in
annual session in the new Court
House. The house was called to
order by Bro. Pierce Hackett, Vice
President of the State f. & L. U.
aud acting President. The only
business OF the forenoon was the
presidents address and the appoint
ment of committee on credentials.
AFTERNOON.
Union opened and the following
committees appointed:
Committee on Credentials-T. F.
Miller, j. NJ. Landon, ]. M. Bur
rus, G. b. DeBeruardi, Henry Jen-
kins.
Committee on Constitution and
By-Laws-N. J. Wollard, ]. J..
Kiser, o. E. Farmer, S. B. Pierce
and +. j. Donovan.
Committee on Mileage and Per
Diem-R. III. Cauthorn, T. II. Shee-
ley and G. e. Dutro.
The afternoon was consumed in
hearing reports of Committee on
Credentials and other preliminary
work. The Union adjourned to
meet at 7:S0 p. m.
TUESDAY EVENING, 7:30.
f. & L. U. met in open session.
President Hackett called the meet
ing to order and introduced Hon.
J. w. Ragsdale, Mayor of Moberly,
who gave the delegates and visitors
a hearty welcome. Upon the part
OF the State. F. Il l.. VI State Sec
rotary, j. Weller Long, replied
in a very entertaining address.
The Union then adjourned as
previously agreed to listen to
an address by Hon. J. b. Weav-
er, candidate for President on the
Peoples party ticket. Gen. Weav-
er was enthusiastically greeted by a
large audience.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
The reports of the varions COM
m%ittees, secretary and treasurer were
heard.
A large number of resolutions
were presented and referred to the
proper committees.
Adjourned to afternoon.
About eighty counties and several
Congressional districts represented.
The following from Audrain are
here: r. l.. Robinson, delegate,
S. G. Richards, B. F. Turner, j.
r. Shell, J. N. Cross, R. HI. eau
thorn, district delegate.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-08-25
LADD0NIA ITEMS.
oorrespanaenee Of .he BADGER.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
LADDosIA, Mo-, Aug, 23.--Miss
Jennie Sears, of Mexico, spent last
week here visiting her mother.
Mrs. A. Rice and Mrs. Maud
Green start in a few days to visit
relatives In Indiana,
Mrs, Nettie Lowe, OF Alton, Ill.
is visiting relatives here.
Miss Anna McNamy, who spent
the summer here with relatives, will
return to California on the 25th.
She was accompanied by Mr.. Geo.
Edwards and family. They will
be greatly missed from Laddonia
and we hope they will return again
next summer.
James Brown, who is travelling
Tor a boot and shoe firm, is spend
ing a week at his fathers, DIR.
Brown.
Everyone is wanting it to rain.
The dust is so deep and then the
late corn, most all Of it, is needing
rain badly.
Mrs. Leslie Lee and children
spent last week at e. r. Coats
worth's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frank will
go to Denver, Colo, to reside. Mr..
Frank is there now,
MI. VIM. Moore, who has been
sick so long, continues very low.
The health of tho community is
getting better and there are at pres
ent very few cases of sickness.
ANNIE LAURIE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-08-25
Farmers. Attention.

We insure grain of ak kinds,
threshed, unthreshed, shelled or in
the ear, while in stacks, ricks, cribs
or in buildings on the farm, against
fire, lightning. cyclones, tornadoes
or wind storms.
GUTHRIE & GENTRY, Agents.
DIT wit.