davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-08

of Missouri's most popular and hon.
ored teachers, soon appeared and
with brevity made known the points
upon which the several contestants
would be graded, viz: Conception,
vocal expression and action.
The first speaker to come upor
the platform was Cadet Lingenfelder
who commanded quietest attention
from his hearers until, in most ex
pressive tones and with easy changes
from narrative to the impassionet
style, "Shamus O'Brien" had beer
sorrowfully led into the dock, con
demned to hang from the cross-t tire,
and had at last escaped the penalty
Number l understands "Paddy'I
brogue" in a manner that suggest
long practice.
Cadet Duncan entered the rae
with spirit and determination, an,
vigorously depicted the meteori
career of the famous "Biack Hors
and His Rider" brave Benedie
Arnold. With plenty of life an,
movement, the speaker begun, con
tinued and concluded.
A solo by Cadet Lorie,a promisin,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-08
LADDONIA ITEMS.
ndence of the Ledger.

correspondence of the Ledger.
LADDcNIA, Mo-, June 6,-The
reception given to Mr.. Amos
Belts and bride at his parents resi-
dence last Saturday evening was a
nice social affair. About one hun
dred guests were present and the
supper was immense, both in quail
ty and quantity. Mr.. and Mrs.
Belts will reside at Rush Hill, where
Mr.. Belts is depot agent.
Quartely meeting was held here
Saturday by Presiding Elder
His sermon was very
interesting and instructive.
Elder Hill held regular services
at the Christian church. He is
held in high esteem by his church.
Mrs. Mary Moore visited her
brother, VIM. Freels, in Hannibal
last week.
Mrs. Maggie Lewellen and Mrs.
Bonnie Freeman are visiting in
Bowling Green.
Mrs. Dick Riney, of Vandalia,
Is visiting relatives here.
Misses Edna Brown and Lille
Pearson, who have been attending
Hardin College, have returned home.
Mrs. Nola Underwood is visiting
in Mexico.
Mr.. John Briarly, of Mexico,
was down contracting to build a
house.
Laddonia is preparing to celebrate
the Fourth of July bigger than ever
before. The three great essentials
for a picnic are plentiful
water, shade and seats. There
will also be plenty to eat and to en-
terrain.
Miss Maggie Torreyson, of Mar
tinsburg, spent last week visiting
friends here. She is always a
welcome visitor, having taught
school here and made many friends.
She is one of Audrain's best teach
ers.
Mrs. provinces visited Columbia's
schools last week. She was greatly
pleased with her visit, meeting
with friends there, and says Column
bia is one of the most beautiful
towns in the state.
ANNIE LAURIE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-08
UNION ITEMS.

Correspondence Of the Ledger.
UNION, Mo-, June 6.-The fruit
crop will be short and especially the
peaches.
Some will have their entire crop
OF corn to plant over. This is due
partly to the high water and partly
to the quality of the seed corn used.
Lloyd Mcintosh, who has been
confined for some time on account
of a bruised hand, is able to be out
again.
w. G. Byrns sold 81 hogs to
Wallace & Co., for $3.50 per hun
dred. Others sold some at $685.
per hundred.
A. Pftzer is having his house
painted, and when finished he will
nave a handsome dwelling.
The County Court, on account of
the extra amount of repairing to be
done, will not order a bridge to be
built over Beaver Dam Creek on
the road running east from A.
Pftzer's until the August term.
Luthur Byrns and Clarence Nc
1ntyre are just out of the Mexico
Public School. They like the
school and will likely return when
school opens this fall.
J. S. Atkins says that his brother
Earl, who has been very ill, is much
better and will soon be out again.
D. H. Mcintyre, of Jefferson
City, and Pate Morris, of Thomp-
son, visited relatives in this vicinity
last week.
Mrs. Little, of st. Louis, visited
Mr.. Mckee and family recently.
M. Y. Duncan will preach at this
place if some one will only set a
day. Some one should see to it that
he is urged to come.
Chas. Mcintyre, son of VIM. Nc
Intyre, writes from Portland, Oregon,
that both he and Sam are well and
getting along very nicely. U. c.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-08
NORCESTER ITEMS.
Correspondence Of the LEDGER.

Correspondence Of the LEDGER.
WORCESTER, Mo-, June 6.-Mrs.
Ed. Atchison, who was hurt in the
recent storm, is improving slowly.
Mrs. Jake Shook and daughter
are on the sick list.
DR.. w. c. Johnson, of Illinois,
visited his sister, Mrs. Ed. Atchi-
son, last week.
Mrs. VIM. Frazier, Jr., is quite
sick.
Mrs. Kate Mccall, of Reform,
Galloway Co., is visiting her sister,
Mrs. c. Berry
Mrs. J.. T. Carter was called to
the bed side of her sister, Mrs.
Reed, of Centralia, the 4th.
Fred Hagedorn had six hogs
killed by lightning last week. They
were valued at 500.
The base ball club will meet al
Worcester in the near future.
Mr.. W. F. Stark visited friends
and relatives in Vandalia last Sat.
urday and Sunday.
Most of the farmers who had corr
planted before the recent storm will
have it to replant, on account of the
heavy rains, which caused it to rot.
ROSE BUD,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-08
Wanted-Competent German girl
to do house work. Good wages.
2tw EARLE CUNNINGHAM,
Box 432. Mexico, Mo.
Circuit Court Proceedings.

John H. Buckley, assignee VIM.
Llewellyn; assignee files second re-
port and case continued.
w. H. White vs.. Jos. B. Botkin
by consent continued,
Nicholas Yoste vs.. Cora Yoste !;
dismissed on plaintiffs motion.
John Bright vs.. John Curry judg-
ment for plaintiff for 5.
J. T. Williams, administrator vs..
jeff Martin; judgement for plain.
w. H. Harris for Tudor Iron
Works vs.. A. c. Hit; injunction
dissolved.
w. H. Harris for Tudor Iron
Works vs.. A. C. Hit; judgment fol
defendant.
The Grand Jury report the follow
ing true bills:
State vs.. James Brown second Of.
Tense petit larceny.
State VS.. Chas. Hutchinson; bri.
berry and larceny.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-08

read the titles OF the essays on the
programme explaining that the allot-
ted time would not permit of a hear
ing from all.
Those receiving the coveted parch-
ment were:
Frank Avery, Clinton, Mo.
Cecil Basket, Mexico, Mo.
John Harrington, Fayette, Nc.
George Gill, Kansas City, Mo.
William Hayes, Hannibal, Mo.
Mark Kilgore, Mexico, Mo.
H. Gordon Lamb, Fl. Scott, Kan.
F. Miles Marshall, Napton Mo.
James Smith, Fayette, Mo.
Each graduate may we'll be proud
of the distinction he has acquired as
a graduate of the M. Nj. A. The
character of the literary work done
by this institution is of much high
er grade than is usually found in
Military Schools. The distinguish
ed founder, Col. A. F. Fleet, has a
high rank among classical scholars
and is known as an instructor of
fine literary taste. He is supported
by an excellent corps of teachers.
The first of the three orations was
delivered by one ofour most talen.ed
"home boys" Cecil Morrison Bias
kett, who discussed the decline of
Oratory." With splendid emphasis
he told how oratory, an important
factor. in the history of every age,
has sealed the fate and toned the
sentiment of continents: how Rome
staggered when Cicero's head fell
from his shoulders. The speaker said
the golden age of oratory is fast
going; ours is an age Of thinking,
an age of facts, an age of mind
against mind, not brain against
Drawn. Oratory, the companion of
war, lessons in proportion to the in
crease of civilization; in proportion
to periods of peace and prosperity,
and, to quote a critics famous senti-
ment, England and America are
going to nothing but wind and
tongue" and the majority of the
speakers of to-day exhibit greater
strength of lung than brain.
John Sebree Harrington pictured
"The Patriotic Politician" in truest
colors and with fervent eloquence as.
signed such politicians to ante bel.
lum days, to the infancy Of oul
country, when love of country was
akinto love of mother. True patriot.
ism will not, with careless hands, de.
face the imposing structure of laws
erected by our forefathers but, such
patriotism is virtually a thing of the
past and, to speak of principles, in.
tegrity and homer as connected with
the generality Of politicians Of THU
day and age, is to set forth so mucl
sounding brass and as many tink
!, ling cymbals. Why may not oul
affection for our own Columbia be q.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-08
cornetist, was a conspicuous

young cornetist, was a conspicuous
feature of the entertainment. He
owns anexceedingly fine instrument
and manipulated by equally as fine
a player, more experienced cornet-
lists will have to hustle considerably
to surpass him. Although encored
repeatedly he could not be prevailed
upon to re-appear.
Cadet Smith crates intelligibly
and strong. With a good selection
he made a good effort; with vigor
and fire did he contrast the heroes
of the earth. You read history not
with eyes but with prejudices; the
day will come when all the world
will honor the soldier, statesman,
martyr, "Toussaint L'Oyerturs."
Cadet Gill knows how to tell an
interesting story in an interesting
way as was plainly exhibited in his
recital of ''The Life Boat" His
natural style and freedom of action
are points upon which he should be
complimented as his rank in the
judges grading testified.
The band again appraised their in
struments and the jolly strains of
"Dixie" filled the house and "made
the echoes ring"
The Academy Mandolin club had
an able representative in Mr.. Muir
ply who treated the audience to a
selection exceedingly sweet, and
faultlessly rendered.
Cadet Billiards. delivery combines
all the qualities OF ''the natural
born orator" With splendid pres
ence, correct and distinct enuncia-
ton, perfect gesticulation and facial
expression, he held his listeners I'M
divided attention during the whole
recital Of 1.-THE Massacre of Zoroas-
ter" from the very beginning till
the end when the chanting, white
robed priest and his doomed yet
faithful band met their common fate.
Mr.. Trimble with his usual maid
en- modesty, appeared upon the stage
and bestowed Buckner's handsome
prize upon the fortunate and deserv-
ing winner, Cadet Ballard, a close
student and a gentleman of unusual
promise and exceptional ability.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-08
BENTON CITY ITEMS.
Correspondence Of the Ledger.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
BENTON CITY, Mo-, June g.
Everybody is complaining of a poor
stand of corn on account of the re.
cent big rain and hail storm.
The festival Saturday was a COM
plete success.
Miss Linnie Rogers and Mr..
Mayes, of Columbia, were visiting
Miss Lena Harrison last week.
Edgar Woodson and the Barre
brothers shipped 3 car loads of sheep
to st. Louis last night.
Sam HALEY has received word
that his brother, J. J. HALEY, had
arrived in California all right.
Mrs. Louis Knoeble has been very
sick, but is better.
Chas. Culbertson is out again, but
has to use crutches.
J. G. Jones severely sprained his
ankle last week while shoeing a vic.
ious horse. 1t was very painful but
not serious. Miss WHITTIER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-08
County Court Proceedings.

]. F. Mcdonald ct al, No. 1, pc.
titioners to change public road
having been continued from May l
last it is now by all parties concerned
continued to August term of court.
Same, No. 2, same.
! The bonds of the overseers of the
several road districts, having been
filed with the clerk in vacation, are
by the court examined and approved
Edward Machin, overseer road
district No. 8, presents his resigna-
ton, to take effect from this date
and is by the Court accepted.
BY the Court ordered that w. E.
Trabue be and is hereby appointed
overseer of road district No. 8, vice
Edward Machin, resigned.
The following accounts were al
lowed:
j. j. Alexander, Justice Co. Court
and mileage, $12 so.
NJ. G. FIynt, same, $11.5O.
VIM. Diesel, supplies Jail ,$15. 60.
c. D. Rodgers, road and bridge
Com, $3.50.
VIM. Vivion, Com. o. Dishman
road, $3.50.
J. w. Douglass, same. $3.50.
Jno. Callahan, same, $3.50.
T. L. Fox, ovsrseer road Dist.
No. %, annual settlement approved
and warrant issued against district
for s1O.15.
DR.. j. R. Fritts, coroner, inquest
over body of Nathan Dawson, &C
count $40, approved and ordered
paid.
j. R. Fritts, coroner, inquest
over body of ]. G. Mallory, account
S., approved and ordered paid.
Bridge contracts let by G.. D.
Rogers, Bridge Commissioner, are
by the court approved.
The following accounts were allow
ed:
O. J. Berry, bridge lumber, SO.
J. F. Llewellyn, supplies Jail,
$500.
Same, supplies county farm, 81.
Hopkins & Ricketts,, supplies
County Clerk, $1.95.
Wade authorn Fur. Co. supplies
jail, $14.
J. w. Fife, keep INDECENT brother
1 quarter, $3.50.
j. N. Stephens, account as Sheriff,
$12.
w. E. Barnett, bridge lumber,
$2s. 95.
D. Fouser, bridge lumber ,$4S. %.
Lacrosse Lumber Co., supplies
Jail, 81
Barnard & Co., supplies County
Clerk, s12, same, supplies Circuit
Clerk, $4.95.
Standard Printing Company, sup
plies County Treasurer, $16,55, Pro-
bate Judge, $3.50, County Clerk,
$3.50, County Coroner, SO.
L. c. Cove and Co.. supplies jail,
81. so.
E. H. Carter & Co., supplies Jail,
$64.15, Collector, $14.5O, Recorder,
$11.3O, Circuit Clerk, So.
J. F. Asbury, bridge lumber,
$47. 55.
w. F. Taylor, erroneous county
! tax ]. F. Jones' estate personal,
IS. IS.
! J. D. Smith, one day Justice OF
, County Court and mileage, 81.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-08

OF all the professions into which man may ven.
ture,
And to which he his time may devote,
None are more honorable than agriculture
If there are many who at it croak.
Take the kid gloved, white handed merchant
Who looks at agriculture with disdain,
And let this occupation lay dormant
And see from what source he his sustenance
obtains.
If to our country's history we should turn
And our great mems biography learn,
As Jefferson, Lincoln, Webster and Burns,
We find that they all came from the farm.
Then, boys, ever faithful to your calling be,
Notwithstanding what dudes and croakers
may say.
But remember the Agriculture Glass of 80.
And with the agricultural classes stay.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-08
TULIP ITEMS.

correspondence OF tine Ledger
TULIP, NO., June 6.-LastThurs-
day a horse raj away with a cart,
and the occupants, Mrs. Riley and
Mrs. Randolph, were thrown VIC
lently to the ground and Mrs. Riley
was considerably hurt, while Mrs
Randolph came out with a skin.
ned nose. Mrs. Riley is getting
along all right now. The cart and
harness we're completely wrecked.
Mr.. E. T. Dinkle attended the
wedding Of his niece at Fayette lasl
week.
Born to the wife of Aaron LuttrelI
an eight pound girl last Friday.
Quite an interesting game of bal
was played at Tulip Saturday be.
tween the Tulip nine and a scrut
nine. The score stood 16 to II in
favor of the scrubs.
DR.. s. Hubbard, a Veterinary Sur
geon Of Renick, Mo-, was in TuliE
Saturday in the interest of his pro
fession.
E.B. Dry, east Of Tulip had a val
liable horse bitten by a rattle snake
yesterday. He administered prop
or remedies and the horse is gettin,
along all right now.
Two female tramps struck Tulil
last week but did not tarry long
It was something new to see femal
tramps in our village and we DON
want to see any more,
e. T. Studington, the polite mel
chant of Sailing Township, spen
Sunday in Tulip.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-08
A. @. u. n. Qmeers-

Audrain Lodge No. Is, A.O.U.W
elected the following officers on june
1898, for term endingDs December 81
A. w. Hewlen, M. W.; D. B.
Staples, Foreman; J. Flora, Over.
seer; R. H. Kerian, Recorder
J. j. Winscott, Financier; Jos.
Spence, Receiver; R.P. Key, Guide
J. T. Bunton, L. w; NJ. T. Van,
degrift, o. W; W. II. H. Lee,
Treasurer; Sc. Adams and w. r,
Rodes, Medical Examiners.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-08

There is a chicken on exhibition
at Galveston, Tex, that has four
beaks and three eyes. Another
freak of nature was born several
days ago in Macon Ga. A woman pur-
chased a dozen eggs and, shortly after
returning home, she found a four.
legged chicken in one of the eggs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-08
ardent and sincere as the love of the

| ardent and sincere as the love of the
Irish for their Emerald Isle?
MI. Harrington will no doubt some
day mount the platform as leading
politician of the best party now on
earth-the Democratic.
Fleming Miles Marshall set forth
the advantages Of a Classical Edu-
cation" in a manner hat showed
plainly that the gentleman had made
good use of advantages of that sort
and we were not surprised when the
Scholarship Medal, offered by Mr..
r. D. Worrell, was bestowed upon
this speaker. Language" he said,
mot only expresses thought but gives
thought, and study Of the classics is
as essential to literary attainment as
the study of our own tongue. He
who knows nothing of a foreign Ian
guage knows nothing OF his own.
Take from Milton his knowledge of
the classics and his beauty, his
strength, is gone; take such knowl-
edge from the pulpit, bench and bar,
and truth and right diminishes
sway.
After another treat IN the way of
band music, in which Cadet Loire,
the Indispensable c~ornetlst, played
with all his soul and might, Col.
Fleet, addressed the Glass of 90 in
a highly edifying manner" He
wished his boys "God speed in a
broader and better preparation tor
the future, and a continued obser-
vance of their systematic training,
remembering that "Order is heav-
ems first law"
Then came the best and most
pleasing part of the Colonel's labors,
that of awarding the medals and
diplomas. The audience cheered,
the band played "Home, Sweet
Home" and the cadets closed the
exercises with their College yell.
HONoRS.
Scholarship Medal, presented by
R. D. Worrell, F. NJ. Marshall.
Elocution Medal, presented by
G. A. Buckner, O. G. Ballard.
Prize Drill, first medal, presented
by Sallee q Craddock, H. H. Lari-
more.
Prize Drill, second medal, present
ed by the citizens of Mexico, A. G..
Hutchison.
Members of the class of '93, most
distinguished in military science
and tactics, whose names are to be
inserted IN the United States Army
Register and published in General
Orders, J. S. Harrington, M. J. Kill
gore, H. G. Lamb.
DECLAMATORY CONTEST.
'"Twas strange; twas passing
strange" but the medal event
right last night and everyone went
home satisfied with the decision rem
dered by the five judges-B. w.
Torreyson, S. B. Cook, J. G. Trim
BILE, R. M. White and Capt. Shea.
The programme, which was unusu-
ally fine, short and to the point,
commenced with a burst of splendid
music furnished by the Academy
Cornet Band, a band that ''can't be
beat and is certainly one of the
best ever heard within Mexico's
borders Capt. D. A. Mcmillan, one
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-08

In the Circuit Court to-day, the
ase of J. III. Crawford VS.. VIM. G.
Armstrong was tried on plea in
abate ment and the attachment was
sustained; it was then tried on its
merits and judgement for plaintiff
was given in the sum of $1,000.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-08

Frank and Ross Buckley, SONS of
]. H. Buckley, left for Chicago this
week with their uncle, Courtney Biek-
ley. After a visit to the World'sFair
Niagara Falls and New York City,
they will spend a couple Of months
in Europe.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-08
Big Implement sale.

After buying a large amount OF
farming implements we have decid-
ed to discard our implement busi-
ness after this season, therefore, in
order to close out our entire stock
this season we can give the lowest
prices on walking cultivators, riding
cultivators, plows, harrows etc. tina,
were ever given on such goods in the
city. 1O2t DANIEL & MCDONALD.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-08
Petit Jury.

Chas. Armstrong, w. B. Canter-
bury, T. NJ. Parsons, VIM. Mason,
w. o. johnson, T. A. Mcintyre, J.
W. Smith, T. B. Brown, G. H.
Utterback, A. D. Spratt, R. A. Arm.
strong, P. S. Morris, l.. Boltin, J.
A. Lewellen, ]. N. Smith, G. W,
Nugent, f. B. Vaughn, Robt. Sallee.
T. J. Cornett, VIM. G. Sims and
Jacob Stumpf.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-08

A swarm of heas has taken abso-
lutte possession of Alarm house near
Hinkleton, Pa, and driven the &C.
cupants from their home. The house
will probably be destroyed to get rid
of them
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-08

The County Court, being in hearty
sympathy with the needs of the
roads il the county, has made IN
other special appropriation for the
benefit of the roads.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-08

County Clerk J. V. Williams is
arranging to secure the photographs
of all the old County Clerks and
County Judges of this county, which
he will place in the County Court
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-08

Rev. ]. ii. Jackson will address
the knights of the Maccabees of
Mexico at 3 p. m. next Sunday at
the NJ. E. Church, South. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-08

Bob Morris, cashier of the new
Martinsburg bank, will leave for his
new home this week. The build
ing is completed and the fixtures
are being put in.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Smith, who
have been visiting in Audrain coun-
ty for several weeks, departed for
their home in the State of Wash
1n-t1., th.. aEfar-oD-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-08

Miss Ida Spencer, of Laddonia,
who has a full line of millinery, will
sell you hats lower than ever, all of
the latest styles. Silk mits, kid
gloves and corsets Il specially.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-08

j. D. Mckee, directly opposite
the post-office, will sell you croquei
sets and hammocks cheaper than
any house in the city. Large stock
Call and see him. 2tw
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-08

From the records Of the Madras
high court it appears that the prac-
.ice of offering human sacrifices to
idols ia increasing In Southern India.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-08

A Baltimore oysterman has asmall
dog from Lima, Peru, that bays as
deeply as a big mastiff. He should
call it ''Quinine," on account OF its
abundance Of Peruvian bark.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-08

Hon. D. H. Mcintyre, of Jeffer-
son City, was in Mexico to-day on a
visit. He says that the report that
he is to move to Mexico to reside is
without foundation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-08

The marriage ceremony of Mr..
Felix Arnold TO Miss Stella John
son was solemnized yesterday even
ing at 6 o'clock at the home OF the
BRIDES mother on West Love street.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-08
BEN DOUBLE.

PURSE LosT-On Saturday, juno
3, somewhere between the depot and
Public Square, a small leather purse
containing $50 in bills, some small
change and a gold ring. Finder
will return to LEDGER Office.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-08

The skeleton of the "whale liz
ard" discovered in Alaska last sum-
mer, weighs 2,400 pounds. This is
the second of the species SO far
known to science. 1t has both legs
and wings.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-08

Presiding Judge Flynt, while
handling a calf a few days since,
had one of his ribs broken but is
able to be out and attend to bust
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-08
Grand Jury.

The following are names of the
Grand Jury now sitting:
J. A. Guthrie, J. w. Barnes
Joseph Lockridge, c. j. Beeby
John T. Harrison, Robert Byars
r. J. Hubbard, J. G. McCune, s
C. Hill, w. K. Dudley, Rober
Brown, ST., and ]. D.. Morse.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-08

Charley Pierce and N. Spencer
were in the Collins barn, north of
Mexico, when it was blown down by
the late storm. Mr.. Spencer had
his hand badly injured but the
wound will not prove dangerous.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-08

Elmer Sharp, who graduated at
Westminster College at Fulton, Mo-,
last week is stenographer for Ed
monston g. Cullen, attorneys of this
city. He is a bright young man OF
promise aud We are glad he has
located in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-08

Building Il Loan money was sold
Monday as follows: George Hell
wig, one-half share paying at the
rate of $45 per share bonus Charles
Marshal got one share, $500, paying
s43 bonus per share; James Cock
rell one-half share, paying SAB a
share bonus; Mrs. DR.. Walker got
10 shares, paying $40 ashare bonus.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-08

Robert Shackleford, Prosecuting
Attorney Of Montgomery county,
in in Mexico attending court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-08

W. w. Cupp, attorney-at-law Of
C~entralia, NO., 10 attending circuit
court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-08

Don't fail to read Kabrich & Co. IS.
new advertisements found in the
LEDGER to-day. This firm has one
of the largest stocks of goods car
ried in any town located in interior
Missouri