davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-05
PRAIRIE VIEW ITEMS.
Correspondence of the Ledger.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
PRAIRIE VIEW, July 3.-MissD Dol.
lie Rodhouse spent the Sabbath with
Mrs. r. N. West.
Rev. Lynn filled Prairie View pull
pit last Sabbath.
A poplar tree was struck by light
ming in C. R. CANDLES front yard
Saturday morning.
Mrs. Montague entertained several
of her young friends Thursday even
ing.
Ross Davis, of East Liverpool,
Ohio, is visiting his brother, George
Davis.
Uncle Jacob Davis is on the sick
list.
James Crockett is visiting Cadet
Lennon at Nevada, Mo.
Hay and oats harvest has com
menced and corn looks fine.
Rev. Moser and family have NOV
ed to Fulton.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charli.
Dean, a-boy.
Mr.. Motcalf, of Stephens Store
is the guest Of his daughter.
The Misses Patton spent Monday
with their brother, Harry.
Miss Annie Brown, daughter O
Mr.. John Y. Brown, was at Prairi
| View last Sabbath.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-05
YOUNGS CREEK ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
YouSes CREEK, Mo-, July s.
The corn is all laid by in fine con-
dition. The prospects were never
so good and the acreage is larger
than ever before.
Wheat is all in the shock. Oats
will do to cut in a few days. Mead
ows are fairly good considering the
cool dry spring.
The recen. rains will check the
chinch bugs.
Mrs. S. ]. Hollenshead has re.
turned from a visit in Texas and
Kansas.
Moonlight parties and fish frys
are the order of the day.
Miss Edith Hollenshead has re.
turned from Kansas, where she has
been teaching school.
Born, to +. T. Crawford and wife.
a daughter.
Master Tom Newgent, OF Paris, ii
visiting his father, G. w. Newgent
Look out for a surprise wedding
in the near future.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-05
MaRTiNsBURG MATTERS.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
MARTfNsBuG, Mo-, July 4.-Our
miners have gone to work with re-
newed energy.
DR.. w. r. Martin. of the City
Hospital, st. Louis, made a very
brief visit in the Burg last week.
Mrs. FIave Handkerchief is still
quite sick. Mrs. Marion Walker is
also i'll.
Miss May Chrisman has returned
home accompanied by Little Gene
Chrisman and Essie Muster, of Kan
sas City.
Miss Carrie Wiiburn is in st.
LOUIS.
The death Of Miss Ora Walker,
who passed peacefully and happily
into rest last Friday morning, while
not unexpected cast a gloom over the
entire community. She was so
young, so pure and so beautiful, a
favorite with everyone and loved by
all who knew her. She died oi
consumption at the early age Oh
sixteen, having been afflicted only
six or seven months. The funeral
was largely attended, services being
conducted by Elder kendriek OF
Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock. She
was buried in a beautiful white easke'
covered with the iovelIest of flowers.
the honorary pallbearers being 81,
Young ladies all dressed in white
and carrying white flowers, emblemi
of her sweet purity. Her remain'
were carried to Benton City ane
buried there, followed by an i'm
mense throng of people. A grea
deal Of sympathy is expressed TO.
the family, especially tor her slcl
mother, who could not be with he
daughter during her dying hours.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-05
RY FIVE MAJORITY.
The Tariff Bill Passed by The Senate
T%hiriy-Nine to flirty-Feur.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July s.
The tariff bill has passed the Senate.
1t WAS 10 minutes to II O'Clock to-
night when tho Vice President put
the final vote, and 50 Senators an
swered "yea' and "a answered
"nay.'
Hill was the only Democsat who
voted against the bill. All The Re
publicans voted against it,, as did
PETER and Stewart, Populists. Allen
and Kyle, Populists, voted for the
bill, as did all the Democrats, with
the exception of Hill.
Some Democrats were absent and
paired with Republicans, and some
were present and paired with Re-
publicans, who could not vote.
There was some brief speech.making
before the Gnal vote.
Senator Hill read his speech with
much dramatic effect. He denoun-
ced the bill all along the line He
denounced the Democratic party.
He said it was going to pieces now
as it did SO years ago, and that in all
probability it would give a quarter
of a century lease of power to the
Republicans. He announced that
he would vote against the bill, and
quoted John Adams famous pero-
ration, "sink or swim, live or die,
survive or PERISH" he would vote
against the bill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-05
ROBERT ALIENS WILL,
lie Leaves Rev. VS.. Johnston Quite
a Snug Sum-tharities Remem-
bered LiberalIy.

Robert Allen, who died last week
at the residence of Rev. N. S. John
ston, northeast of town, left an es-
tate valued at about $1,000 which he
desired divided as follows. Rev.
Mr.. Johnston looked after and took
care of the old gentleman for per-
haps II years in his declining age
and he made his home with Mr..
Johnston, who was remembered
quite literally.
TO Mr.. Johnston be bequeathed
the sum of $1,000 Internationally.
To MissVirginia A. Ribble, daugh,
ter of Geo. II. Ribble, of Lampas,
sas, Texas, the sum of 500.
To the American Baptist mission.
airy Union for foreign Missions $500.
Foreign Mission Board of the
Southern Baptist Convention for
missions F4Ou.
To Mary Dill, his niece. the sum
of $500.
The sun of 5000 for the purpose
OF erecting Il monument over the
graves of his brother, David Allen,
and wife at Decatur, Ill.
Also 5000 for the erection of
monument over the grave of his
brother-in-law, DIR. Thos. II. Read,
at Decatur, Ill.
To the trustees of the Littieby
Baptist church 800 TO he used in
building Il fence around the church
yard.
To the County Court of Audrain
county $50 to be placed at interest,
said interest 10 be used in keeping
the graves of himself and wife in
the Mexico cemetery i'll proper con-
dition.
Rev. Johnston is made executor
and the residue of the estate is
left Ia him to he used as he deems
best in doing good. Mr.. Johnston is
not required to give bond.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-05
SKINNER CLIPPINGS.
espondence of the Ledger.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
SKINNER, July 4.-The party
given by MIR. and Mrs. James Lewis
last Tuesday night was a success.
About one hundred andtwenty we're
present and enjoyed themselves in
various ways until midnight. The
yard was a~rtistieally decorated with
Chinese lanterns, and with the beau.
titul moonlight, gave his handsome
residence a gala appearance. Every
one compliments Miss May on her
method Of entertaining
Mr.. r. S. Mcdowell started To
church Sunday with bis girl; he had
in his buggy a dressed chicken, a
frying pan, a valise and a towel; he
| discovered these things about one
mile from home and left them with
a friend until be returned. We are
SOFTLY to say he had 10 eat bacon
that day for dinner.
z. 5. Faddis has his new barn
about completed. 1t is a good one.
A singing school is now in SEES
sion at Bethlehem church.
Alfred Canterbury and family and
Frank Parker and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF d. Ellis Sunday.
William Baker is visiting in Mon
roe City.
DR.. J. Dysart Cameron is so'
iourning a few days at his old home
near Moberly, Randolph county.
ILL.,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-05
FISH BRANCH ITEMS.
Correspondence of the Ledger.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
FISH BRANCH, July 3-Theoat har-
vest will all be completed this week.
Farmers are expecting a big yield.
H.T. Squirting has the finest piece
of corn Oh the Branch. 1t was plant
ed in March.
Mack Edwards says he will have
roasting ears by the Fourth, but he
don't say of what month.
Some of the people are wondering
why that young man didn't get an
answer to his note.
When is that old man going 10 let
the boys come to see lbs girl again.
| Why some of the boys can't stand
in with the old folks.
Where that belt and bouquet come
from.
What makes a certain young man
make so many trips to Columbia.
What that little man will do with
that big house when he gets it.
What that fellow was crying about
when his girl told him good bye.
Jas. Lewis is out buying stock hogs.
He is offering a good price.
A large crowd attended the lawn
party at Mr.. Lewis last week given
I'm honor of Miss Black.
Mrs. Alice Gilpin is fast recovering
from q dangerous wound caused by
stepping on a nail.
Johnny Dahlem is the possessor of a
new buggy and harness and he says n
new girl.
One of our Branch boys will soon
show up one of the greatestinventlons
of the present century.
Frank Robbins, the largest farmer
on the Braneh-for a single man-has
lust ordered two sets of Mexico bed
springs, exclusively for his wi use.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-05
W EST END WAITS.
correspondence of the Ledger.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
CoTT)NwooD SPRINGS, July s.
Sunday was a red letter day for Cot
tonwood. Hundreds we're there who
quenched their thirst and were heal
ed bodily. Another red letter day
will be the glorious Fourth. AT
night there will be a ghos, walk and
midnight carnival. The Thompson
brass band will furnish the music.
W. Price Holt, of Hatton. came
over after a barrel of Cottonwood
water Monday. He says corn never
looked better in the Kingdom.
w. Preston Hocton is home from
San Francisco, Cal.
There was serious talk of a strike
among the carpenters now at work
on the new hotel at the Springs yes
to-day, but the manager gave them
a talk and poured consolation son
the troubled waters" by telling the
men he would rush the growler on
the Fourth. All is now calm as a
monday sun.
Charley Kanatzer and sister, Miss
Nora, are visiting relatives in Cen
tralia.
Major Kanatzer had the misfor,
tune to run up against poison oak
the other day while trying to hive a
swarm of bees. The bees got in
their work on the Major, which, to-
gether with the poison oak, has fix.
ed him so that his family and friends
hardly know him.
VIM. French and wife are frequent
visitors at the Springs and think the
water very good. F..
Mr.. Walker, of Usage county, is
visiting his son, DR.. ALT Walker, in
this bailiwick.
C. C. Underwood, of Williams
burg, Mo-, is visiting friends in this
locality.
Our sporting young men will en-
deavor TO have Jim Corbett and
Peter Jackson stcome together in a
friendly bout this fall. 1t would he
a good drawing card tor Cottonwood.
Mrs. J. w. Foley and daughter,
Miss Cora, gave a dinner Friday in
honor of Mrs. Hansel, of Jackson
vile, ILL.,, Mrs. Keller, of Media, H.,
and Mrs. Frank Sannebeck, of Mex
leo. In the afternoon the ladies, in
company with a party of others
from Mexico, visited the Springs
and had a delightful time. Mrs.
Keller spent last summer at Eureka
Springs, but pronounces the spark
ling waters of Cottonwood far SUI
| perior to that of Eureka.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-05
i.DCUSTS AND THEIR HABITS.
4 Correspondent in iiie East End Has
Word 10 Say in Regard to the
Destructive Insects.
rorresnondence Of the Ledger.

III VI NAN iN'NS%Af
Mt. CARMEL, Mo, June 2S.-I
saw Il few days since that the locust
question was being argued, or at
least written up to some extent, in
your paper and AZ this is locust year
| presume it follows as a natural Sc
quence that the subject would be dis
cussed. The knowledge given us
here which may prove beneficial to
our fellow men, either individually
or that will tend to the promotion of
science, should be freely impaired.
II your paper, the LEDGER, may be
the medium through which it shall
be made known | will willingly write
what | know about the thirteen-year
cicada. Just thirty-nine years ago,
in 1855, during the good old ante
bullum days vas the first appear
ance of the locust that | remember.
| was then a boy. Then, second,
duling the spring and summer of
1868. and third, in 1881, the locusts
next answered to roll call. This
fourth year, 1894, they have been
busy splitting the branches of Jul
forest, fruit and ornamental trees to
the plaintive refrain of "Pharoah."
Now, Mr.. Editor. one can rarely
take up a newspaper during the few
weeks past but that some mention
is made of the seventeen-year locust.
Well, according to the poet, ''When
ignorance is bliss it's folly to be
WISE" so if any one can take the
dates us above recorded, viz: 1866,
1868, 1881 and 1894. and figure out
that seventeen years INTERVIEWED, then
I'll admit that they are ahead of We
humber scribbler in mathematics.
Still I'll repose in my ignorance,
all the same. However, as | can
s~ubstantiate the correctness of my
statements concerning the dates
mentioned above Except the year
1855, for which | have to draw on
my memory alone, but my memory
rarely deceives me as to dates) by
the testimony of living witnesses it
appears to me that | am warranted
in naming them, as | do, "the thir-
teen-year cicada." | quote the fol-
lowing from the library of universal
knowledge: "Clcada, Il genus OF
insects of the order hemiptera, sub
order homoptera. They dwell on
shrubs and trees of which they suck
the Juices. The male insects alone
possess the organs of sound perfect
ly developed. These are in no way
connected with the mouth or throat,
but may be described as a musical
apparatus on the under side of the
abdomen. This apparatus is very
complicated, consisting of a set Of
membranes and ibers connected
with powerful muscles. Cieadas are
most common in tropical and warn
regions. The sounds produced by
some of the South American species
are loud enough to be heard at thu
distance of a mile. The modern
Italian is Cicale, the French, Gigale
Byron speaks of the "shrill ciealas.'
SCRIBBLER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-05
BAPTIST BIBLE INSTITUTE.
Programme OF Meeting to be Held With
C0rinth Church July %, % and
90, 1894.

FRIDAY, JULY q.
8 p. m.-SerElon, j. I. Jesse.
SATURDAY, JULY q.
Ga. m.-Devotional meeting, ]. J.
Griffin.
$3.50 a. NILS there necessity for any
Society or organization except the
Church among Christians"?'~J. w.
Brown.
1O:l5a, m.-'Incentives to Christian
living and Christian giving" j. s.
Conner.
HOO a. m.-"Intere sting and devei'
oping our young people in Church and
Sunday School work; how to be done,'
n. S. Johnston.
1870 p. m.-Prayer service, W. A.
Bib.
200 d. m.-"Why should Churches
have revivals?" Fl. B. Rice.
2:45 D. m.-"The model s. ST." Prof
BashOre.
300 D, m..-"The model teacher" j
T. Jesse.
3:15 D. m.--''Fhe model class,"J. w
Roy.
$3.50 D.. m.--Miscellany.
7:3Op. m.--Praise service. H. ID. Rice
500 p. m.-Sermon, J. w. Brown.
SUNDAY, JULY %.
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday School, by Supt
HOO a. m.-Sermon, J. 5. Conner.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-05
THE FOURTH At Mexico.
Rain and the Sirikr Tame Near spui.-
ing ii-Otherwisa il wanid nas.
Been u Mhopper.

The Mexico celebration OF the
Fourth would have been a monster
but for the rain, which began falling
about 1850 in the morning and cen
tinued at intervals throughout the
day. However u big crowd was in
iown- TIE procession formed on
the public square at IL o'clock and
by II reached the picnic grounds.
Rain was still falling and ceremonies
were postponed until 2 O'Clock. In
the afternoon it cleared away ome
what ami a large crowd went to the
grounds where people enjoyed
themselves in various ways.
Speeches we're made by Prof. w. l..
Ragsdale, of Lincoln county, and
". S. Rodenburg, of Illinois, both
OF which were good and commanded
close attention throughout. The
Perry band made most excellent
music and gained many friends.
The display of fire works at night
was grand and was witnessed by the
largest crowd of people ever on the
public square. The Court House
yard, the streets and the sidewalks
were crowded.
The abandonment of excursion
trains also kept y great many people
away, Rainy " it vas the celebra-
ton was a SUCCESS for which the
local lodge of Modern Woodmen of
America deserved much praise.
There was a very large audience
at Sportsman's Park yesterday after
noon to witness the game of base
ball between the St. Louis Harvards
and the Mexico team. The former
club "wasn't in it," Mexico played
a good game and won by a score of
20 to 5. The same clubs are play.
ing again this morning as this pa
per is being printed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-05
Notice,

| have adopted the strictly cash
system from July LIST, and will not
make any more tickets on anyone.
| will also sell goods for less money
than they we're ever sold for before
in this county. All summer goods
must go and prices are cut to make
them 90. Trade with a cash man
and you will always have a friend.
| mean all | say. Come and see me.
3td 1tw WIN. J.. MCIoNEN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-05
EATTON iTEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger
HATroN, July 3.-The farmers
are busy cutting their oats.
Hutchinson Bros. have lett with
their threshing machine for Ash
land, Boone county.
Mrs. w. r. Carter, OF Mexico,
and Mrs. j. F. Carter and son, OF
St. Louis, are visiting the family oil
Elijah Holt.
Miss Katie Howell, of Louisiana,
No., is the guest OF Miss Dora
Harding this week.
Ben Wood sold 81 fat hogs to
Wright Shelton at S4.4o per ewt.
Thos. Fry lost a Holstein COW by
lightning last week.
Miss Maggie Patterson, who hal
been quite sick for sometime, l;
much improved.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-05
Public SDfakiHg.

The Linn PopulIst Club of Linn
Township will have a public meet
ing and speaking Friday eve, July
6, 1894, at 7:30 in the old [. O.. o.
F. Hall, Rush Hill, Mo. The party's
candidates for county offices will be
present and deliver addresses.
Everybody is cordially invited and
expected to be present TO hear some
true Populist doctrine.
=
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-05
Fans! Fans!
YES, FANS!

We have bought another nice
sample line and have them at
prices ranging from SC toso.25.
Our Special Bargain Fans that
were originally soc, Sc and 4oc
go now at Ioc for choice.
UMBRELLAS AND BELT Buck
LES were also bought at a great
discount and we can give you
some rare bargains.
We have one OF our windows
filed with HATS. Prices rang
ing from soc to $3.50. Your
choice for 25c. We sell yougood
goods and guarantee our prices.
-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-05
much improved.

s. B. Cook, of this city was elect
ed chairman of the Executive Com
m;ttee Of the State Democratic Cen
trail Committee and he and
Secretary Zevely will have charge OF
the campaign with headquarters at
Jefferson City for perhaps a month
or sa. afterward i'm ST.. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-05
prendergast 10 Hang July ID.

Special Dispatch to the Ledger.
CHICAGO, July 3.-Theiury in the
Prendergast case to-day declared
Mayor Harrison's assassin sane and
unless some technecality %intervenes
he will be hanged on July 10.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-05

Our muslin underwear sold so we'll
that We wired our buyer to send us
another assortment. We have on hand
now 100 Wrappers which we offer at
VOC, S0e, Sl.10, Sl.32, Sl.65 and S2.3S.
These goods are well made and cheap.
Ladies' Nightgowns at the following
prices: 60c, Csc, CSC, 81, Sl.l0, $40,
sl-25, s1.32, sl.55.
Ladies' Drawers ese, Boo, see, Zoe,
5ae, 8oe, 65e, soc.
Ladies' skirts at prices ranging from
Sbc. to ST. go.
The above are all extra good values.
We have received a new line of Baby
dresses, sun Umbrellas, Parasols and
Jap Mats.
Lie Racket,
=. ". PLATr, Hs. 10 Washington Street.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-05

Chamberlain's is the best of all.
Vincent J. Banks, of Danbury, Iowa,
has edChamberlain'sCou cough Remedy
whenever i'm need of a medicine for
coughs and colds, for the past five
years and says: sit always helps me
out. If anyone asks me what kind of
cough medicine / use, ] reply Cham
berlain's, that is the best of all. %
and soc bottles for sale by Chas. A.
k
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-05

Best Indigo Calicoes will go at SC.
Best Turkey Red Calieoes will go at sc.
All other standard Calicoes will 90 at sc.
I-yard-wide Brown Domestic will go at sc.
I-yard-wide Brown Domestic, better grade,
will go at 7 l-oc.
I-yard-wide Bleached Domestic will go at
7 I-2c.
I-yard-wide Bleached Domestic, best brands,
will go at 8 I-3c.
Cotton Challies, worth I-ac, will go at &C.
One-half Wool Challies, worth zoe every
where, will go at IL I-2c.
One-half Wool Challies, black ground, 81
inches wide, worth soc, will go at % I-2c.
Black ground Organdie, worth 2oc, will go
at IL I-2c.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-05

Pendleton Dudley, of Welisville,
is the guest of Frank Buckley. Pen
dleton is well known here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-05

There will be an auction sale OF
valuable residence property at the
Court House ut 2 O'Clock Friday
afternoon. Terms easy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-05

Mrs. Jno. Il. Bishop, Of St.Louis,
who has been the guest Of friends
here, returned home Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-05

Miss Virginia Rlbble, of Texas, is
the guest of DIR. Crawford and wife,
on South Jefferson street.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-05

Judge Shell says the Fourth OF
July fity-four years ago was on Sat-
urday. He remembers the day be-
cause he and Mrs. Shell were mar
on Sunday, July 5.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-05

Prof. b. W. Torreyson is home
from st. Charles County, where he
has been in charge of an institute.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-05

Mrs. W. +. Keller and Mrs. Belle
Hansel, of Medora. H., are visiting
Mrs. +. 4. Sannebeck
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-05
CALLANAY COUNTY LYNCHING.
A Negro Hanged For Criminal Assault
Committed Nearly TWO Years Ago.

FULTON, Mo-, July Last night
John r. Reynolds, OF Guthrie, accom-
panied by his deputy, Taylor VIII
son, were On their way to Fulton from
Cedar City, having in charge James
Johnson, colored, who was charged
with committing criminal assault
upon the person Of Mrs. William
King near Guthrie, during the alb
sence of Mr.. King, who vas at that
time attending the Mexico Fair, in
August, 1892. Mrs. King was left
at home with a small child and John
son. Mrs. King, it is alleged, said
nothing about the crime to her hus-
band or any one else until thirteen
months ago. A warrant was issued
a few days ago by the Justice of the
Peace Of Guthrie Township charging
Johnson with criminal assault.
The Constable having Johnson in
charge was met at Killers Greek in
a deep gulch, nine miles southwest
of Fulton by about 100 men, who
presented their guns ut the Consta-
BILE and his deputy and. told them TO
keep quiet. Two men jumped into
the wagon and placing the regular
hangman's moss owe Johnson's
head and adjusting it carefully about
his neck drove the wagon under a
large sycamore tree by the road side,
threw the rope oser a proiectinglimb
secured it safely and drove the vehi-
Gle from under him.
Constable Reynolds and deputy
then drove TO Fulton and notified
the Sheriff and Coroner, who went
to the scene of the crime this morn
ing. There was only one witness ex-
amined before the Coroner's jury
and that was Constable Reynolds,
After hearing his testimony the jury
rendered Il verdict to the effect thai
James johnson came to his death by
hanging at the hands of unknown
men. The mob, it is supposed
came from the vicinity of Guthrie,
and wore masks to conceal theil
identity. The Constable did no
recognize any of them.
Mrs. Kings parents and sister.
all reside in and near Guthrie ant
are one of the most highly respected
families in Galloway County. John
son, it is said, remained at King
house until late in the fall, when h
went to work for DIR. Charles Chris
Etian and remained with him as
farm hand all winter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-05

Lottie Mills, the good mare for
merry owned by Billy West, of this
city, won the seven furlongs ace at
st. Paul Monday. Time, 1928.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-05

Mrs. Felix Arnold, living north of
Mexico, is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Johnson, of West Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-05

The MILAN Horse Co. of Mont
gomery county has some good horses
at the Mexico track.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-05

E. J. McCurdey, of St. Louis, is
the guest of the Misses Larimore,
south of Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-05

Mrs. Margaret JONES' of st. Louis.
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Wood Trimble.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-05

Circuit Court adjourned Saturday
till the first Monday in September.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-05
Grand ClearingSa Sale
Goods!

Beginning on MONDAY, JULY2d we will offer
our entire stock of SUMMER GOODS at greatly re-
uuced prices in order to close them out and make
room for a very extensive line OF Fall and Winter
Gods. We quote a few prices below:
FoR CASEI on -LTI
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-05

Born, to MIR. and Mrs. b. Il.
CanthOrn Sunday, Il grandson, n
nine pound boy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-05

/ Lee Turner IS home from II visit
tn Glasgow To see his parents