davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-19

Southeast Cor. Oh, aud kIaE aIEsesv.
HurEa Nufra Tor our bread. tea and
coffee and cakes; no N are work for the
women; these hot days there Will be nd
roasting over the stove. We will have 4
bread and cake lair ALI day on Saturday
just think, 30 oaf for tue cloanest and
finest bread in the city; Peerless Lunoa
Biscuit at &c; wine jnmbles at &c; gtnges
sn APPS at DC; DiclSnaoks at DC; coffee cailas
lbc; Suitana fruit cakes. lee; mixed cur
rant cakes. loo; now who would bake
these warm days. Fire Java cotfoe, a2ot
hundreds in thls city wilt testify to III
lexcellenco; Just as good as you pay t0s
for our O'CLOCK Relfast tea at 50 cent?
there II none like IL I'VE have ten as loE 4
2hc IL none like IL; we have tea as low n
.5c pound, and It is good. Hur raising
iprunes and evaporRted fruit are seiectes
with care and good value for your money
Our boneless ham at II cents Ia not what
IL ordinarily sold as bonelcss ham. az
chopped up. but In one cold pieoe Of
nteat you can slice IL without the bona
We have good butter and fresh eggs al
The time; cream boneless oodHsh Troill
up is the finest soap In the wo rid: Nap
'tha soap at cents saves women aud
max os the clothes white. 4. Al. WIER
liif.h and KING streets mlq-6tR
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-19

WAsHEgTQN, Nay 1s.-Commcnwsal
Leaders Cosy. Browne and Jones' hays
been again defested in the courts. Aftcs
arguments lasting over an hour judge
BRADLEY, Of the district supreme court, -
fused DO grant the writ d certiorafi fol
which Application was made several days
ago. Judge bradley In his decision said
that 1t was mot within his jurisdiction te
consider allegations Of error made In the
lower court. Nothing now remains to the
men but TO await Judgment in the poles
court The penalty prescribed for each Of
the two offenses Of which they have been
found guilty Is 800 fine or sixty days In
Jail, or both.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-19
Come and see the S12
Suits for So. so.
Come and see : the $12
Suits for $3.50.
Come and see S15 and
SIC suitsfor&10 and SIS

You'll need no speech.
making to make you sure
you're getting your moneys
worth. Dig down into your
experience, go over the times
you remember when dollars
seemed to be most valuable,
and then you'll see in these
Atwood Suits the chiefest
bargain you've known. The
bright side of this business
|is--net what we get out of
it-but that you'll be more
than satisfied. You'll look
at the goods a year hence,
and think well of US.
Something finers - Yes.
A lot of 1875 and $40 Suits
that were. Now, they're Sl5.
Another the $40 Suits.
Unless you see these you
don't know how ready-made
is advancing in fineness.
Sl5 Black Dress Suits
nice as the ordinary stores
at $40.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-19
/ TRAINS LEAVE DELAwAltE VENUE
/ DEPOT EAST HOUND.

TRAINS LEAVE DELAwAkEAfE NoE
DEPOT. EAST HOUND.
sExpress Trains.
's.4U. 40 30 a. m. sI2 "a, . 40. IS Is. q 40.
al % p, m. Sundays 'aoa 'bal 80 90 q.
M; "a. IS q, 2 So I'll 90 p. m;,,.,
ChsStnut streets, week days. .aos. =. 2 4 3;
'1l.so a. m; az n. / aS, g 40. 85a. %. IS So
es s;and az % q g. g 81 III 81 p g. 90 10 ga
II g =. ~; as, .saS . 81 4bo. ba5. 81.
La ns s,I@at. Week Az rwsl5tn .sS se
800 80 &c a. m. g 10. u 80. Ill 90 p. N.
,sandayyts. % %. .osI. so 81 a. m; $40.
-Ghoste ~ w V; days .sol. q. oar ssS
80 x X ~ " IS AZ - So. s. Sai. asS IS.
'G Chester Sc ~ Sundays 800 CA sS. Ys,
.535. o 81, ~ 50, a5, 10 90. III 90 p. IN.
Atlantic City. week days, % a. mi 2S
p. Sundaya q IS a. m; q 10 p. m.
WEST BOUND.
Y Baltimore ana washington. W SEX DAYS
-. ZOE. . u u. ~; IL H. y 0j. 3 O5. - N.
81 49, .03S p. IN. Sundays. q q, Z ol.
. q a. M; 'l2 ID. '2O5. sos. = d. IL 10 q
pBaitimore and Way statioua 7Oa a. m.
sG sesGsrx at 5oi., week days as. o.. "a ~
y. M. 'lSlb. 3u5 q II. % 81, IS, g l2,
V3s. II Up. m. sundays q n. 70s. IS IA
9: MI ID. 500 40 = Is. 'sl2. 80 Is
Pittsburs, g n a. Nit AZ p. m. daily
| Chicago, % ~ n. m; ~ AZ d. IN dally
i Cincinnati ind St. LoulG IL Is o, m.
daily; % 81 p. m. daily. expect Sunday.
Sew orisans Via Bristol and ohatta.
no2ga. . Y p. N. daily. Through sleepsr
Singeriv accommodation. 2 o. Il. In. !. a a,
735 and II 10 p. IN. daily.
4 Iandenberg accomnodation.we week dayA
: { o. ii 90 a. m; 5 O5 and AZ p. IN. sun
! DAYS, 70 a. IN. 4 y D. III.
TRAINS LEAVEMAG IEC ST. STATION
For NV ORR. week days. u loa. in,
For philadelphia, week DAYS $40. " 10
: III S5 a. m; SIS. . Is p. IN. Sundaya "a
a. nil 90. 3 Is. Q Is p. IN. a.,
: fos baltimore week days oV n
FOR fapdenperg and Way Stations
week days, 10. 100 u. M; 80. 8 OPP m
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, Twenty
fourth and Chestnut. Streets, for Will
minGton. week days, "A 05. %. =. g Is,
10 oo'o ,ilda Ami lse3 noon y 81. .lAt
&C. y 'o9a s sod s.a 4 g sIo I a. -. a
Gao. y 3D. o ~. .l0OJ aud II Is .. IN.
Leave Twelfth and Market streets
week days. 'Sb4, '76s III % a no.; .s5t
722 IS ~ p m. Sundays .a4a Toa'
u Te Il 7; "1i No No. lss. - % Is p, m
Rates to " esfern polnts lower than yIa
my y S'" ~ SGiyiI. Geul Passenger Agent
Il r. n. CAMPRELL. General Manager.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-19

&Qe edltor oil the Lancaster new
New Era does not consider that farm
lng ID tho worst occupation In the
world, and advises boys to go to
sahool. aud after having learned to
rsad, write and cipher, hire out with
some good man, and thus acquire
thorough knowledge Of farming. BY
dsposlting money In the saving bank.
Aeonsiderable sum OF money may bs
saved, and by marrying at %, good
sensible girl, who has been raised on
alarm. willing to work and eooni-
pical, farm may be rented, on
which they will be able by working
nard and economizIng. to save some ,
thing, and eventually, say in five or
SIX years, they may purchase a small
ferm In good location at reason.
able price.
BY paying down couple of thou
sand dollars. they may secure three
thousand dollars on mortgage, to
run from i've to ton years. BY work.
ing late aud early. aud saving In
every department. the farm may bs
freed from debt at the expiration of
the torn OF the mortgage. and the
party may feel independent.
There are hundreds OF msn Ia our
STATE, who began business in this
way, who are now independent. There
are many men. who commence life az
farm laborers, who were tho owners
OF two and three farms before they
were fifty years of age
The chances to day for success are
O. good as In years gone BY. as with
modern farm machinery land can b,
titled with much less labor than for
merly, and the cultivation Of small
fruits and vegetables may render
farming more profitable. hard work,
economy and good management Will
be required. but success may be OBJ
talned by good, healthy man. who
has been raised on farm and thor.
oughly understands farming and Ia
not afraid of work.
A poor boy cannot earn a farm by
taking tin pail and going into field
sit down and walt for the COWS 4
back up and be MIXED; or by sitting
around stoves and taverns, whiting
sticks. telling fish stories, and Affirm
ing that farming does not pay owinI
TO western competition and unjust
railroad discrimination, any NOR
than q poor boy in a city can expect +
M I.sy L., -,
around billiard saloons and on stree
corners, smoking cigarettes, discuss
inR the tariff, twirlinR o cane, an,
eursing the men who have suceeede,
10 life. A poor boy in the countr!
who expects to succeed in life mus
be spry aud hustle around for living
exactly as poor boy in the city ha
to do to succeed.
There are quicker ways of maxim
money than by farming but none q
safe and sure. Nlnety-llve out Of 10
merchants in the United States fai
sooner or later; but the percentage {
failures among farmers is very mucl
lass. The agrlculturists are pos5esse,
OF more wealth than any other elias
In the Union.
Young man, you had bottcr toll an
ec1nonzs until you can earn farl
than spend your life as clerk O
bookkeeper In a city, the slave {
some heartless corporation or poi
haps Of selfish. graspng private en-
ployer. Tho American farmer VIII
tllls the soil with his own hands an
owns farm. Is probably as indeper
dent as man can possibly DO, WI
has to earn his living. and grei
deal happier than some millionaire
who do not.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-19
PHILADELPHIA, Passenger sssnh'i!i
Commencing Saturday, March Slst. 1894
sTEAaIER KS CITS OF CuksTLH AND
BRANDYNINE,

Leave Fourth street wharf. Wilmington
a ne, aud 4.l5 p, III. 500 AS's'
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut street
wharf, 40 aud iO.l5a Il, m, 1.ae aud D. M,
stop both ways at Chester on ali trina
Passengers going OIL boats can nurchaae
tic cts 10 return on d. q y.
Freight received all day Al PalalIl.
pLia aad Wilningtonanic carried - ~
est rataz.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-19

Mr.. ". II. Hendrickson will visit thu
patrons Of tue REPUBLICAN In the dlffe
mt sections OF our county the com
Ing week. in order to collect tn
tnount Que for subscriptions ant
ekxaighten up all accounts as far a
pessible. He will not object to reeeiy
ing new Subscribers. advertisement
pr orders Tor any kind Of printing. W
giii be under obligations to all VIII
Nill receive him kindly or In any wa
contribute to aid In his work.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-19

PIrrsBuRe, May 1.-the Pittsburg rail.
road coal operators who attended the
Cleveland conference have returned In q
decidedly belligerent humor, and It is
likely the great coal strike will be prose
cuted to the end. The friendly operators
are angry, and it is likely they will now
Join the fighting mine owners and inau'
gurate test Of endurance with the
miners. A special meeting of all operators
in this district win be held next Monday.
A formal meeting of all coal operators OF
western Pennsylvania has also been calleS,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-19

The City Hallway Company has fit.
ted on one OF its cars an electric
brake. which has worked excellently.
When car was going down hill the
motor was reversed SO that 1t would
become n dynamo Instead OF motor,
and generated current instead OF
using current, Tho car moved slowly
and evenly down the hill ana the plan
worked as well as any brake which
has yet been tried.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-19

The Baltimore and ohio Railroad
Company Will commence work on the
branch road from Singerly. Maryland,
to Oxford. Pa, In the Immediate fu-
ture. and the road will be pushed to
completion by fail. The road will pass
through a thlukly settled manufuctur-
ing district. anu there Is no doubt that
u will he paying feeder to the main
line.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-19
TO BARGAIN SEEKERS.

We call your special attention to our
Blue and Black Serges, Blue and Black
Serge Cheviots, Regent and Westminster
cuts. Our Long Cutaway Suits from $40
W gu
We also have full line of Wizards
Goods, such as Butcher Shirts and Aprons,
Cloth Over busters for Morocco Clerks
Hardware Clerks, Grocery Clerks Or a
gentleman taking care of his own horse.
just the thing to save your clothing from
dust and dirt Call and see them. .......
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-19

A RARE ca ANGELS NOW OFFERED
Ia TO Investors who wish to sscurs
good building lots at Crestom, either te
hold for a rise In valne, or on which Il
erect future homes In the best part 81
| v iT1nington. and directly In the line OF
future Improvements.
/ Past experience shows that building
lots do not decrease but steadily Increase
lin value from year TO year, and prssent
Investors cannot help but realize lRlga
profits,
/ The prices placed upon these lots are
less han for other similar property, bun
lGre llieeiy to DO Increased ut any time.
3ny section, II square or single lot
] mis- is u perfectly safe invs ,tment aud
| profitable one rs well.
Hend for plot and particulars, CreatoB
and l. improvement Co, 7ls Market
istreet. as-every Sat Il
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-19
PENNSYLVANIA RAILR0A1.
The Standard Railway of America
PROJECTED THROUGHOUT NY rus
Interioeisipg Switch and Block Signal sys
tenn.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINtiTON &
BALTlMOAE RAILROAD.
IN EFFECT MAY 18th, 1891.

IN EFFECT MAY 18th, 1891.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
For Philadelphia texpresA l.57, EOS. 4.2O
6,3l. fis I.5O $50. Sb6 1913. 1910 1875 IL ~
llbl a. NJ, sig. 10, 1.31. 3.05. 5Oi 5.IO $50, 7O7
ahd Dig y. IN.
Accommodation, 600. ZOO, 800. Io.4o, III. 3s n
m, i48, 2.25, 80. bl5, $40 and 10. 30 p. IN.
For Ghohter express l.51, 4. ~. $50 742 $50
SO. s5S 1905, ll2J lI.6l a. IN. l.87 800, 800
Accommodation, 600. 200 sos. 1910 LA n
IN. l2.3s. H.2l. $40. OILS, 7.4J and 1913 b. IN.
Tor New York. l.67. 2.55. i."O. go. 100. $3.50
%, l0Oj, l0.gb. 10. 40. ll.5l a. IN, sI210 Ia
22j, a05, Dol $40, 556 rs co. .O7 and 10 40 D. m
For Boston without change 1916 a. m. an,
$3.50 p N.
For sew Orleans. Richmond and Dnnvin
Express, t7.4i p m.
For West Chester via Lamokin Gao a. H.
$40 p.
For Newark Center and intermediate sta
Lions, : 40 a. m. ana g. 80 D. IN.
baltimore and Washington. 4.35, s.0l, oil
10. 10 and li.01 q. H. l40i l2.23 AI.I5. 10
4.?i 5. %. Cos, Cos. AL $50 p. m. and l2.4
night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations .. A,
alB 6.lS and Il.b4 y. nj.
baltimore and bay Line, 5.2s p. m.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle SIR ll.i2 u. m, $50, 40
| 6.l5, So p IN. and i2.u6 night.
For Lewis S.l3 a. M, All p. IN.
hXpresa for Dover, Harrington and Delmar
| BIB il.uB %. M. AZ y. N. and l3,Ol night.
] For harrington and way stations only. 81
| p IN.
Express for Wyoming. go p. IN.
| Express Tor Cape Chures. Old Point Com
| fort and Norfolk. li.03 a. m, aud 1901 night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-19

SYNPToMs-M Moisture: intense itching
and singing; most at night worse by
sratching. il allowed to continue tn.
lrmors torn. which often bleed and ulce-.
ate, becoming very sore. SwAYNE's ONT.
MEET stops the itching and bleeding.
heals liberation. and in most cases no.
movcs the tumor. At druggists or by
mail. for 81 cents. Or. Swayne * Son
PHILADELPHIA.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-19

Blshop Coleman tomorrow will or.
daln Revs. Perciyal q Pyle, of Milton,
and Alexander Cummins. of Smyrna,
TO the priesthood. In Old 6wede's
Church. In this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-19
uTILMIHGTpN AND NORTHERN
w X. Il.
TIME TAHIH IN EEFFCr MAY m ,s1A

i1'IL 14hbIIb ~ EFTEVT M 70, l57f.
Stationl for IL. i y. Junction, Montcha-
min, Winterthur. 6uyencourt, Grnnog no /,
Gossirt. Ghadd Ford Junction. Pocopson,
" est Chester. Enbreey lie. Mortouyille,
Coatesvillo and intermediate stations
daily except Sunday. at s. a. M. IS,
"a and bp. N. Sunday only at son a.
m, 70 and 10 y. IN. =Daile Mt q 30 p. IN.
For waynesburg junction, Springfield
and interiHcditIe stations, daily excopt
sunday. ut IS II m. . 81 and 20 p. IN.
Sunday only at o. am. 81 and 80 p. IN.
For Joanna, Birdsboro. Heading and In.
ltermediate stations. daily except Sunday.
at Z Is a. IN. and 2 20 p. IN. sunday only
at 05 y. IN. aud 70 y. IN.
~ a. g. MEGA USLAND. superb ten lent.
IBowNESS BRIGGS. Gen Pass Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-19

John Mailman, a bright young mar
OF Yorylyn. Is indIsposed with slow
fever. 1t Is his second attack within Q
year.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-19

The Y III. G. A. and Delaware Col.
lege base ball teams will not play this
afternoon, az the college team has
,dlsbanded.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-19
Security Trus! 1 sai, 5a,'a. G.

Capital 100000 Surplus 8 90, 90
Allows Interest on Deposited
| BIoney as Reiioss'
Deposits payable on demand psr cent
Deposits pay able sstsr ~ days notiSb
Iah per ceut.
Deposits payable after adiys' nutio>
percent
AotiTebrFiness accounts ara not takea.
Tho co upany acts ~ Executor. AID .nlus
tatrator, trustee. Gnardian Rees.vsr
and Agent. and rents snall safes IN hxs
and burglat-pr9pf vaults.
REM. NIELDS. President.
WA. r BANCROFT. Vice Presidsnk.
JAS. u. CLAttksuN TraAststsr-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-19

David the Shepherd Boy. Tickets ct
Baynard's, IS cts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-19
JOiNTLEsS
JAP ANISB- MATTlNGS
~ 1-2 Cents.

Ia new invoice of hundred rolls, among
them being some of the choicest of the
seasons offering at ssaway-downprices .
Fancy Mattings, ST. 40, So, 81, So,
I$6, 81 per roll.
Jointless Mattings, SIS, Sc, 81, 49,
1920 $1,000 per roll.
Inlaid Mattings $40, $1,000, $12
SIG, $40 per roll.
The above prices are in rolls of &c
YARD small advance in prices for Gu
qualA 1 es.
The Jointless Japanese Mattings
at 123c have sold for and are worth 22c
We show at this price several very
pretty patterns.
At 1910 we have Jointless Mat
ting, fancy, weighing 85 pounds to the
roll.
In the finer grades some very
handsome effects in cotton warps, in.
serted figures and inlaid.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-08-30

me weeks to tell it all. My sufferings
of agony are Il thousand deaths and
death will end ii all. ! bid good-by to
all my old friends. NowI hayeno friends
on earth. Death is my only refuge and
[ know God has pity on every sinner
if they turn to Him. [ cannot turn.
The devil is Stirring his fire for me
now. have blighted so many happy
lives. | hope You will forgive me and
forget me if you can. 1t is my wish
that you will never speak of me and
never tell Nellie and Clyde about me.
Never let them know my folly. Oh!
/ know how you will weep over my
dead body when life has forever
flown, to be condemned by God.
hope you will all do better than |
have. | will close, bidding you all Il
last farewell. From PEARL.
a last good-by to Mr.. and Mrs. T..
F. Harris, Lebanon, Laclede County,
Missouri. Will some one be good
enough to send this to Mr.. B. F.
Harris, Lebanon, Mo. Good-by ana
may you all lead Il better life than |
haveled. PEARL.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-08-30
Notice OF Sale.


Notice is hereby given that the un,
dersigned assignee of &. l.. Ferris, as
signor, will receive sealed bids, in writ.
ing, for the general stock of hardware
tinware, stoves. agricultural nipple.
ments and all other articles compris.
ing the stock of goods recently turned
over to him by the said q. l.. Ferris, as.
signor, from this date to 10 O'Clock a. M
On Wednesday, September 9Th.
A. d.. 1891.
with the privilege to said assignee tc
reject any or all ofsuch bids. If all OF
said bids are rejected said property
will be offered for sale at public auc.
ton TO the highest and best bidder al
the front door of the building (recent-
~ occupied by said assignor) now con.
tanning SAID goods, in Mexico, No., in
bulk, with the privilege to the under
signed to reject any or all of said bids
The terms of the sale in either of the
above modes will be on credit, not ex.
ceeding six months, with six per cent.
interest from day of sale, the purchas-
er giving note with good security. ii
purchaser desires to pay cash proper
discount may be given.
PERCY L. HORD,
d&wtd. Assignee of q. l.. Ferris.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-08-30
A SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT.
Home Talent FayOrs Mexico With II
Firsi-tiass ShOW-A Splendid Au-
dicEcr and All Delighted.

Tn FRIDAY night grand Oenent
for the Ladies' AID Society of the
Christian church of Mexico was
given by home talent under the di-
rection Of 5. NJ. Curtiss. 4 beau
tiful four act dramatization of Will
Cartoons well-known poem, cover
the fills to the Poor House." was
presented by strong east.
Prior to the play Miss Maude
Wallace recited the original poem,
cover the Hills to the Poor House, "
which was received with warm ap-
plause. Mrs. +. X. Jesse furnished
the musical programme which was
highly appreciated. Between the
third and fourth acts Miss Emma
Hiner rendered a vocal selection,
which was loudly encored.
The cast Of characters was as fol-
lows:
Mrs. Floyd, (The Mother) Miss
Frances Howe.
Mr.. Floyd, CThe Father) Mr..
Aylette Whitney.
Charles Floyd, "a duliiul sony
DIR. Frank Spence.
Hugh Floyd, (The Spendthrift)
Mr.. Clarence Davis.
Little Grace, Gan Orphan) Miss
Virginia Iancey.
Jennie Floyd, (Wife of Charles)
Miss Ethel Galloway.
Mary Watson, (Hugh's Sweet
hearty Miss ROsalee Moore.
Charity, Cooking for Ieathens)
Miss Bessie Davis.
Frank Jackson, (The VILLAIN
MIR. Arnold Mckee.
Tim Gardensass, <IIis Accom-
plice) Mr.. G. NJ. Basket.
Tom Piper, (Sheriff on a Booze)
Mr.. Isaac Paul.
Nimrod, (Member of the Lime
Kiln Club Mr.. 5. NJ. Curtiss.
We regret that we have not room
to compliment the members individ
ualIy. All did well. Mr.. Curtis:
is not only an accomplished gentle
man and a reliable manager, but
a lirst-class actor, and rs Nimrod
kept the house in roar. Miss
Frances Howe, Miss RosaIee Moore,
Miss Ethel Galloway and Virgins
Yancey each distinguished herself
in her particular part. Clarence
Davis, Arnold Mckee and DR.. Frank
Spence all had strong parts which
were rendered in the most satisfac,
tory manner. In fact, there was
not break in the entire programme
and everything went off as smoothly
as ii handledby professionals. This
Is considered quite unusual, espec-
ially as the cast had not been made
only four days before the entertain
ment was rendered.
Mexico has some splendid talent
and such entertainments tend tC
develop it. We trust Mr.. Curtiss
will return soon and furnish lis
with n series of entertainments o
the same character.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-08-30
A Corrections.

To the Editor of the Ledger.
MEXICO, Mo-, Aug. 25.-I notice
in yesterdays daily Simon Earsom
of Sailing Township, had been adj
Judged insane. Mr.. Earsom s
mind was adiudged unsound, i'm.
paired by age and not necessarily
insanity. An insane mind is al
ways an unsOund mind, but a mind
impaired by age is not always COM
pelent to transact the business af-
fairs of life, as in this case. The
verdict of the jury was, unsOund and
incompetent to cope with other men
in business affairs.
A JUROR.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-08-30

My boy was taken with n disease
resembling bloody fluX. The first
thing / thought of was Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Two doses of it settled the matter and
cured him sound and well. | hearth
ly recommend this remedy to all per
sons suffering from q like complaint.
| will answer any inquiries regarding
it when stamp is enclosed. refer to
any county official as to my reliability.
WM. ROACH, ! p, Primroy, Campbell
Co.. Tenn. For sale by Chas. y. Buck
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-08-30
Audraln Courts.

CIRCUIT COURT Sd Monday i'll JAN
nary. 1st Monday in June, 81 Monday
i'll September.
CoUNTY CoURT-lst Monday i'll Feb
rua-y, 1st Monday in May, lst Mon
day in August, lst Monday in Novem-
Der.
PRoRATE CoURT-2d Monday i'll JAN
uary, = Monday i'll March, I'd Monday
IN NAV, ID Monday in September.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-08-30
LOOK HERE!

For so Cts. the Mexico Weekly
Ledger will be sent to new sub
scribers until January 1, 1895.
This is Champaign Year." and
the Ledger can be relied upon in
keeping it's readers posted. The
ledger is 81. 80 q year to every
bOdy
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-08-30

Robt. Mabry, of Fort Worth,
Tex, is in this city rustling for 4
Chicago firm. Mr.. Mabry is well
pleased with Mexico and thinks the
LEDGER is one the best papers in
the state.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-08-30

There has been good deal o
chicken stealing going on arount
Benton City and Henry Hinton
kept watch on his hen house one
night not long since. He gave the
thief such Il sprinkling Of shot that
he could trace him by the blood
clear to his home. He is well
known and unless he makes himself
scarce will I've arrested. The thief
came to Mexico and had the shot
taken out, giving the old time ex
ouse of being accidentally shot by a
friend while hunting doves.