davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-14
Loss to Farmers and Manufae,ure-

a Washington special SAYS: The
cutting down of the consular appropria-
tlon ny congress at Its last session will
have the effect OF Gripping this impor-
tant branch OF public service. Consider
Ing the size and wealth OF the country
our consul service is not what Ii should
be. II Is not as well supported a. that
of England. France or Germany. and is
consequently not As efficient. Ii 5 re-
ported at Washington that the depart
ment OF state. III consequence of the re
ducilo.i OF tce appropriation, viii BE-
Obliged 70 suspend the publication Of
the consular reports that have proved 10
be 80 valuable 10 the country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-14
-Rex. Or. Primrose-.rm rlad "a

Rev. DR. Primrose-'Tm glad 70
hear your husband has given up snelon
stealing. Is is some comfort for me to
feel that perhaps my poor words have
had someshias TO % with his reform"
Ma Johnson-"Dat wasn't de reason.
sab Io' see oh late de poo man VIVA
gestia' kotched cherry tsmc."-N " San.
They tell me you have learned 10
count, Robbie. - sand pious Old lady to
her little grandson. who was paying
her q visit out in she country. Course
een," answered Robbie, listen: One,
two, three. four. five. six" That's
right, said the old lady, encouragIngly.
''gs orr ''Seven, eight, nine, ten,
jack. queen. kings'-hartfurd Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-14

lines or trade. while IN nearly every
other country there is more or less de-
preston.
"Tweatieth-There has been steady
decline in prices of the necessaries of
life, as compared with prices prior to
the adoption Of the tariff act Of 1890.
Twenty frst-There has been an ad-
vance in wages.
Twenty -second-Th prices of farm
products have increased since the pas
sage of the tariff act of 1890 by 1857 per
cent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-14
Ssxrex. Tcarfst.

Tie recent earthquake gave = Eos.
uzsEy e2sfe-zl to4TlsE@ ~ LN,, ANGELS "a
I'D s@it hour One gsas--z ~ : leading
sotsl rs-sse.i F1grzie ssrlcsezs INTO t1e tszT-
sz~sil. clad ia night shIrs. over Sl1s-.s
IL a2st saesoaeyl hss v@ss- e fsasr - s-os.,s.
and carrying an r111s syre.la sszsasr tis 4~sss
lie would nave rzzshe1 CO i1lo EA-
ax.ee. r1s tex .ne c.syx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-14

The people of the United States have
sold to their foreign neigh bors in the first
year under the Mckinley Law over $780,
900. 600 more in value than they have
bought abroad. There is no other nation
lection came this country never made
such a record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-14
Sickles and Cochran on the Soldier Vote

1t is well occasionally to recall that
dramatic scene in the Chicago conven-
ton when Bourl1e Cochran, in the midst
Of MS fervid speech, declared that at
least $4,000 Union veterans in New
York state would not support Cleveland.
and gray haired General Sickles rose in
his seat and waving his crutch shouted,
'Never! Never" -Meriden Republican.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-14
Democratic Newspaper Fund.

The World prints list Of newspapers
which 1t proClaims as having entered
entered into an alliance with it. We
extend TO the several editors OF these
Journals the expression Of our condo
lence. No honest journalist. no self re-
spectlng man can afford 20 enter into
alliance with Z convicted swindler and
,ublic impos.er.-New York sun (Deml
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-14

Every pension measure except one which
has ever passed this house has been passed
by Repu blican votes, and would not havs
passed if there had been none but Dem O.
Gratis in Compensation. w. u. Owen in
House of Representatives Aug. 8, 1890.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-14

The appropriations by the first session
OF the fit'H second Democratic congress
were so ooo. ooo greater than those Of
the first session az the finy-first RE
pGblicanl congress-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-14

Down In our part Of the esantry vs Gre
of shstguns asA reviewers eieetiss
m orninE to tst the csIereA vstsrs know
~. are EeiEE to have . fair sisetiss.-
Con ressn an Allen. Of MississiSSL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-14

Reciprocity has add ed over 81 0. 600, 900
10 the sales of our farmers and manufac-
turers TO foreign countries in the few
months since our reciprocal treaties with
those countries went into effect
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-14

Ores Nna gaTes SIS Meier AFr bs
~ @en I,asEtEsss es~- aaas4 2 sssE 81. asssE
sszsfrA y&F3s ~ A1ss8 fstFs gNks-
nez fts. - ftsas AaA A.2 -. ~ a
A<.s.-~ y a. xsA~-sr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-14
IErrxTAxcK CAM roo IArA

hdslgItha E!OElsT = l(Alrs % rss.
Monty. Listen
aoutrezs.1r Duey-foo a.. Too -@s@.
Yasa have sAo1s6 a p'etscw1ce ssy~ .
butcher b-yy, - gpy uas ao4s life uns'
cad. good ~. Dat ~xt~e - sre 80
zxfn for ! Esvs slIssi Dy f~osa-aiA zasi
Trad pipe an ccsG ksg1eA<sz t.eas eaxnA
FAr~we... lPsErx~L Lite
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-15

would remain in Mexico but would
seek a situation elsewhere as soon
as his wife, who is still quite i'll, be-
comes well enough for him to leave
her.
When the reporter got up to leave
Waite said: "There is one thing l
especially desire your paper to do
thank those kind neighbors and
friends who have been so thoughtful
of my sick wife during my absence.
They certainly are our friends"
WHAT SHERIFF ADAMS SAYS.
Sheriff Geo. w. Adams says Waite
came to the Jail a little after II o'clock
Sunday night and woke him
up. Waite told the Sheriff he had
come to deliver himself to the prop
er authority and vas ready to do
as the officer said. Sheriff Adams
told him to 60 home to his family;
that he would risk him until morn
ing. Waite said perhaps they had
better consult the bondsmen. The
Sheriff and Waite then went to
Thos. F. Rodents house and after a
consultation MIR. Roden, who is one
Of the bondsmen, told Waite to go
home; that he could see all his Sc
curities the next morning. Waite
rather hesitated at first, when the
Sheriff told him nothing could be
done then and for him to go home.
Monday morning,his bondsmen called
at his house and the matter was sat
isfactorily arranged between them.
Waite told Sheriff Adams the same
story which he related to the LED
GER, and the Sheriff thinks he told
the truth. Waite displayed repent
ance and some agitation while in
conversation with the officer. 1t is
Sheriff Adams opinion that Waite
did not Intentionally mean to commit
a wrong.
Fayette Stockton is temporarily in
charge of the C. & A. freight office
with Guy Waite, son of OR. Waite
and a steady reliable young man, as
| assistant.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-15
M0LlN0 ITEMS.
Correspondence of the Ledger.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
MoLINo, Mo-, Sept. 13.-The thresh-
ing eason is very near over and the
wheat will not exceed 10 bushels
per acre.
w. w. Johnson's colt show was
well attended. There were four
premiums giyen-two on colts and
two on mules. Jas. Lewis got first
premium on his colt and Sterling
Carter second. Pate Cauthorn got
first premium on his mule and MIR.
Clanton got second.
Browning & Mundy shipped a
load of hogs to st. Louis this week.
Charley Bledsoe left last week 10
attend the Mexico Public School.
Miss Mary Quinlan, of Prairie
Lea, was visiting here last week.
Miss LYDIA Bolts is teaching the
Elm Grove school.
Mr.. Lon Heller, who lives south
of Mexico, has bought the Heller
farm and will move here next spring.
The protracted meeting that was
in progress at Mount Zion closed
last week with four additions.
The heavy rain has caused the
corn to fall down badly.
/ o. IT
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-15
Live Stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13.-About $50
car loads of Texas and Indian cattle
were offered. These found sale at
steady prices. Only a few native
steers were on the market. Prices
Prime steers S. to 1925, choice
81. go to $3.50, good $4.25 to $3.50,
fair to medium 81 to $4.25, corn fed
steers $4.15 to $4.30, butcher steers
3.25 to $50, feeding steers 1926
to 1925, choice COWS and heifers
go to $40.
Hogs-Good grades were in de-
mand and $40, the best price on
the morning market, was increased
to 1928. The hogs at 81 to $4.65
were common and inferior. Thehogs
at 81. IS to 1906 were only fair, and
at IS. 10 to 81 .25 the hogs were good.
The late market, as a rule, was con-
| sidered 10 cents below Mondays
| prices.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-15
A Fine business House.

J. FL Lane and s. B. Cook, who
own the old Shoots property next
door south Of L. Phillips store, are
arranging to put in a plate glass
front and extend their building back
to the alley and otherwise improve il
generally. We understand that Mr.
Henry Meyer is to put $4,000 IL
improvements upon this property
which will make II of the very hes
business houses in the city. Tit
west side Of the square is coming Il
the front.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-15
Fair at MontgomerY Ctr.

This fair will begin next Tuesday,
Sept. 20, and continue five days.
There will be interesting and closely
contested ace every day and on
Wednesday Prof. Bozarth viii make
a balloon ascension and parachute
leap. Kite shape mile track and also
half mile track. On big Thursday
Hon. Jno. NJ. London viii speak for
the Third Party. The 81 1000 trot also
takes place on this day. On Friday
Hon. Champ Clark will be present
in the interest OF the Democracy,
Every day viii be a big day. Sene
to J. r. Hance for programme.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-15
BEAVER DAM ITEMS.
Correspondence of the Ledger.

Correspondence of the Ledger
BEAVER DAM VALLEY, Sept. IA
A terrific rain and wind storm visit
ed this section last Saturday evening
and considerable damage was done
to the growing corn crop. Hay
stacks and a few small buildings
were removed from their foundations
after which the rainfall was i'm
mense.
Hiram Threlkeld bought of var
ious parties "a head of yearling
sheep for which he paid 4 cents.
E. H. Dicus shipped one car of
sheep to Chicago, also Lundy &
Lockridge one car of sheep to Chi
cago last week.
Mule and calf buyers are very
scarce.
R. A. Calhoun, who purchased
residence property in Mexico some
time ago, will not move there this
fall as was reported.
A very interesting meeting is in
progress at the Beaver Dam Baptist
Church conducted by Rev. Mitchell
of Auxvasse City. Several addi'
tons at this writing-four by letter
and SIX by profession.
Misses frankie and Winnie Har.
rison are attending Hardin College
at Mexico.
Our many horse men are making
preparations for the Mexico October
Fair. On such occasions Beaver
Dam Valley always comes right III
to the front.
The mule colt show which tool
place at the residence of C.. I'll. &
Frank Crockett last week was in
every way a success.
Mrs. Sanders Lundy, who ha'
been visiting friends in Dakota fol
the past three weeks, is expected
home to-day.
Beaver Dam school opened VI
the first Monday in September will
46 pupils on the roll. Miss Berthi
McIntire, of Fulton, teacher.
PuELIA.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-15
MOST POPULAR FARMER.
The Mexico Ledger to Send the
Host Popular Farmer In Au-
drain County and His Fam.
lily TO the st. L0nis
Exposition. 80

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.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-15
1.-The Little Giant.
SENATOR GEORGE GRAHAM VEST
ADDRESSES THE UNTERRI.
FLED DEMOCRACY.
One OF the Largest Gatherings Of Demo.
Gratis Ever Held IN Aexieo-Sena-
tor Vest E~xpounds the True
Doctrine to the Assembled
Democrats of Part o
OF Missouri.

Mexico was crowded with men,
bers of the Democratic party to-day
from Audrain and adjoining coun-
ties. Long before sun rise Demo-
Gratis from thirty forty and fifty miles
began arriving in the city and when
Senator Vest arrived here at / O'Clock
the Grand Opera Hause was crowd
ed with voters. Promptly at 1:35
Vest was introduced by Hon. A. H.
Buckner. He was received with loud
and prolonged applause. NoIsemo-
crat has more or warmer friends than
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-15
Fine Colts for Sale.

| will sell at public auction in
front of the grand stand ON the Mex.
leo Fair Grounds on Thursday, Oct.
10, at 1880 O'Clock, a. M, six colts
and two brood mares. One colt
sired by Montrose, one by Rex Den
mark, one by Luke Broadhead and
three by Lighthall, -2:25A. AL
straight and sound. Brood mares
highly bred. c. c. NICoLsoN,
3w wklv st fair d. Calwood, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-15
Church pedieaffon.

On the fourth Sunday in this
month Rising Sun Christian Church.
5 miles north of Mexico, will be dedi-
Gated. Elder Jas. G. Creel. OF Platts-
burg, No., viii deliver the discourse.
The meeting will continue about two
weeks under Rev. MI. Creel's minis,
tration. All are invited to attend
these meetings. There viii be one
sermon daily and preaching every
night. The new building is a neal
and handsome structure and is 4
credit 10 the people of the neighbor
hood who were instrumental in it:
! erection.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-15
.at has more on warmer friends than

Senator George G.. Vest. He opened
his address with a few modest, but
feeling remarks with reference to ex-
Governor C. II. Hardin, deceased.
Governor Hardin and Senator Vest
were lifetime and warm friends, and
what the Senator said of the Cover
nor came from his heart. After d
few preliminary remarks he entered
upon his speech, and we defy any
man to cope with Vest when it comes
to an argument for the Democratic
party. We are only sorry We have
not the room for his entire address.
Among other things he SAID:
intellectual stagnation is the
nursery of despotism. Liberty is the
offspring of free discussion. | make
no apology, therefore, for presenting
forcibly and earnestly the principles
of the great party which has present
ed as its candidate for the Presiden-
CIV a man whose mime is become a
synonym for patriotism and integ-
rity. The force bill is above all
other issues in this campaign. 1t
passed the Republican House OF
Representatives in the Fifty-First
Congress, and was only defeated in
the Senate after the most desperate
| struggle known to parliamentary
history. President Harrison used
all the influence and patronage he
possessed to pass the bill, and if re-
elected he will do so again. 1t is
within my personal knowledge that
he made solicitations Of Republican
| Senators who were conscientiously
opposed to the passage of the force
bill and besought them to use THEN
influence in its favor. repeat here
and now that in every possible way
President Harrison endeavored te
procure the enactment of this infa'
nous law. One of his cabinet OPP
posed that bill by every mean II
his power, one who is the head o
the Republican party intellectually:
he who aided in the defeat of thai
first force bill which Ben Butlel
sought to pass, and which Randall
fought increasingly night and day
that man was James G.. Blaine.
stand here now to pay to him m,
personal tribute for the copscien
tiousness of his motives. James G
Blaine and Benjamin Harrison wer'
candidates at the Republican Ma
tional Convention at Minneapolis
lone was for and one was against tn
force bill. Benjamin Harrison wa
Nominated by the aid of the negr'
voters and thus the Republican par
ty pledged itself to the policy he es
poused. The Republican part.
pledged themselves to the principle
, and policy on which this measur
is framed in their platform at Mir
neapolis, and the leaders will neve
relinquish the hope of placing thi
law upon the statute book.
Il at is said that the force bill
/, dead, but SO it was said when nd
Guile met my assertion at the open
} ling of the canvass of 1890 that th
Republican leaders would attemr
| to force its passage at the next ses
t sion of Congress. know Presider
Harrison and the leaders OF the Re
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-15
Ewes for Sale.

Four hundred head of good young
breeding ewes for sale. viii sell all
or part or will let out on shares to
responsible parties. Will contract
lambs from said ewes. For further
particulars inquire of w. w. John
son. Moline, Mo. 3tw.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-15

Prof. C. L. Haskell, editor of the
Inland Monthly and the author OF
several works on inidelity, died in
st. Louis this week. His wife was
formerly Mrs. M. M. Show, of this
city, who will likely return to Mex
leo to reside. Speaking of his death,
the st. Louis Chronicle says: For
years Prof. Haskell had been suffer
ing from consumption, and foul
months ago became too weak to leave
his bed. None of his theories sup.
ported him in his weakness, and he
finally became a Christian, saying
eff God will only let me rise from
this bed l will spend the remainder
of my days preaching the true Cos
mol -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-15

Belle Vara, who trotted in a race
the other day in 2:15, is a full sister
toWood Maddox Lighthall, 2 :254.
Eassar, 3 years old, full brother to
lighthall, trotted in 2:21. Mr.. Mad
Boz horse is bred in the purple.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-15

Gamma Maria" one of George
Morris fine Jersey cows, died last
week of flux. This animal was one
IF the best Of Mr.. Morris fine herd
Ind was to have been shown at the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-15

On account of ill health Mr.. X. b.
Worrell has sold his hotel at Salina,
Kan. Nh. Worrell will 60 to Louis
lana, Mo-, to try the virtues of the
medical waters. Mrs. Worrell will
spend some time with her daughter,
who has gone to housekeeping in
Salina. Dick will eventually drift
back to Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-15
be country poIiticians

John Gunian, formerly of Kinks:
Ellle, Mo-, has located in Mexico
hnd will occupy the Potts property
bn East Monroe street. Mr.. Gunian
moved to Mexico to educate his
children and will remain permanent
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-15

One hundred cloaks and wraps
very choice new styles; elegantly
made at 30 per cent. less than value
for ten days. This is a rare chance.
Come at once and get choice.
RICKETTS, q EaMoNs ID. g. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-15

The Baptist Church at Auxvasse
Ind a house in McCredie were struck
BY lightning on Saturday. but the
Damage in both instances was very
light. A fine cow belonging to Mr..
Grimble, Of Auxvasse, was killed by
fichfninp-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-15

Uncle Abe Tinsley was down from
Thompson yesterday to bear Senator
Vest speak. Uncle Abe says the
Peoples Party is the fourth party,
the Prohibition party being the third
Marty
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-15

The suit for SANDER brought against
Geo. Bennett by S. l.. Woody was
called to-day in Squire Winscott's
court, but was continued until next
Tuesday on account of important
witnesses being absent.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-15

J. n. Smith has bought of NJ. J.
Townley IS acres of land adjoining
his property, just east Of Mexico, for
which he paid s35 an acre. Mr..
Smithnow owns something like l 900
acres Of land in Audrain,eounty and
vapfu morn
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-15
Why, OF Course.

DIR. Pope Yeaman is making con-
verts TO Christianity instead OF votes
for the Democratic ticket. IF all OF
the defeated candidates would go to
preaching what would be the result?
Mexico LEDGER
More Democrats, OF course
Bowling Green Tsmes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-15
An Explanation.

Every day some one says, enc,
| get better goods from you than
from any one else for the money
why is it?" Which is always ex'
planned satisfactory to the question.
er, and for the benefit of those that
have never given this question a
thought | will explain here.
buy all my goods of first hands,
shoes hats, gloves, dress goods, para.
soils, corsets, hosiery and most every
thing in the dry goods and notion
line. | never have bought any old
stock from country stores that are
constantly changing hands. l new
err handle any auction stuff, and the
result is you get new fresh goods al
the time. That iswhy you get bet
ter goods here than most any plact
for the money. Come and e me
MCLONEY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-15

Josephine Cassidy and Fannie
Ewing, thoroughbreds, won races in
East st. Louis this week. Both Of
these mares were bred by VIM. E.
West OF this city. All the brood
mares on Billy's place are produ-
eers of winners.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-15

The Kansas City Star says: When
DE exhibition of the birds OF Mis-
ouri is made up for the Worlds
air it is to be sincerely hoped that
he jays (cyanurus cristatus) IN the
collection will be limited to a few of
he country politicians.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-15

J. K. Pool, editor of the Centralia
Fourier, came down to hear Senator
TESTS speech. Mr.. Pool says Col.
Vest, Hon. Champ Clark and DR..
n. NJ. Basket viii address the peo-
BIZ of Centralia Saturday night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-15

Daughters of the Confederacy en-
ertainment at the Ringo Hotel Sat
lrday evening. Sept Il. Admission,
bO cents; ice cream and cake &c
kents extra.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-15

Wood Maddox this week bought
Of Jno. III. Field two 2 year old
Ayres' Hambletonian FLIES for 800.
Mr.. Field also sold to j. B. Allison
a team OF 4 year old Goldust horses
for $3.50.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-15

| Aubrey C. Bush, son of II. B.
Bush, left for Columbia this week to
Intend the State University. The
l.EpGER is weekly visitor to Aubrey.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-15

The Paris Appeal is issuing a
fair daily this week. II is a bright,
newsy sheet and a credit TO that
town and We are glad TO e it APP
Ipreciated by advertisers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-15
MnIe naIts WanteA.

VIII be in Mexico next Saturday.
Sept. II, to buy good mule colts
VIII also buy mules from 2 to
years old. Bring your good ones in
MADDOX & MONTAGUE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-15

Armstrong; Baskin willlikely erect
mother brick block in the rear OF their
hresent block facing J. c. Bassford's
z,Jappp
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-15

Cash Blackburn, c. G.. Danieland
Ibout twenty other good Dep6crats
from Vandalia came up to hear
~kenator Vests speech.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-15

Lightning struck the barn of Bud
Mallory on Youngs Creek last Sat
brday and entirely destroyed it.
,oss about 800.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-15

NoTE FoUND-For $124. 81, given
by M. F. Stephenson toe. T. Grant
dated at Centralia March Is, 1880.
Call at this Office.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-15

Promenade Concert Saturday even
ing, Sept. II, at 8 o'clock. under
the auspices Of the Daughters of the
Confederacy at the Ringo Hotel.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-15

W. S. DowelI, of Youngs Greek,
has a mare % years old that raised
1 colt this spring which took the
hremIum at the DowrlI Bros. colt
khow.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-15

3. s. Wilson has been elected
chairman of the Republican Con.
|gressional Committee in place o.
EugeneB urkhart who resigned since
ne was appointed Postmaster.
dene says that he is in favor of civil
Service.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-15

MIR. c. Duffy desires to thank his
flelghbers and friends for their assist
anee in hunting for his brother who
Etrayed from his home last week.
Ills brother is of unsound mind and
was found at Perry and while he had
suffered some from exposure he will
[recoYer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-15

Cacher 4 Hill are arranging to
nrt in a new front to their building
In the east side of the square.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-15

u. n. Weant, of this county, at
|eended the big barbecue last Satur-
day at Calwood. Mr.. Weant says
there was a big crowd present. He
also says they have good crops il
that section. The windstorm las
Saturday almost ruined Mr.. Weant'.
growing corn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-15

There win be preaching next Sum
day at Litileby church, by Rev.
y. w. Owen who has been returned
to this circuit.