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Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01
UNION CHAPEL ITEMS.
Correspondence of the Ledger.

Correspondents of the Ledger.
UNION CHAPEL, Oct. 29.-Mason
Talley, Of Rush Hill, is visiting G..
Luke Staples.
Rev. Gibbs filled his regular ap-
pointment at Union Chapel Sunday.
-Rfas
appointment Sunday at New Hope
for some cause unknown.
A large crowd greeted the speak
ers at Seed Tick Saturday night.
We think the strong argument pro-
duced by Hon. T. A. Mcintyre, ].
s. Snidow and r. d. Rodgers took
! all the weakness out of some of the
knees of the prospective Fopulist
supporters here.
| While uncle Jimmie Wayne was
returning from prayer meeting We'd
nesday night his team became
frightened and threw him out of the
wagon, from which be received in
iuries SO that he is now going around
on crutches.
j. f.. Dishman is feeding three
Car loads Of cattle and one of hogs.
Frank Waters is working at Nc.
Credie.
Mrs. 7. N. Staples is visiting in
Mexico.
d. R. Staples and wife, of Mexi.
co, visited J. w. Crum and wife
Sunday.
Clay T. Patrick has gone to Sa-
line county to reside.
Mrs. j. E. Hall is the guest oil
her son-in.law, G. o. Morris, oil
Thompson.
C. Luke Staples made his regu.
lar visit to Rush Hill Sunday.
We wonder how long before the
merry bells will ring?
The children Of j. w. Wayne and
wife treated them to a surprise Sat.
urday in the way of a presentation
of two nice rocking chairs and 9
big dinner, such as his children
know only how to prepare.
The social at J. T. Watts Mon
day night was not much Of success
owing to the inclemency of the
weather.
G. l.. Caldwell is building a new
barn.
j. T. Watts has shut his sorghum
mill down for the SEASON.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01
UNION CHAPEL ITEMS.
correspondence of tn. Ledger.

Correspondence of tn. Ledger.
UNION CHAPEL, October 31.-
7. A. Mcintyre, R. d. Rodgers and
j. s. Snidow addressed the Demo-
Gratis at this place last Saturday
night on the tariff question. The
meeting was largely attended.
Richard Throckmorton and Joseph
Crews and family spent last Sunday
at I'll. P. Crum's.
There was a large crowd attended
the celebration of James III. Wayne's
birthday. There were go persons
present and all enjoyed a sumptuous
dinner at high noon.
Rev. Edgar Gibbs filled his reg.
ular appointment at this place Sat-
urday and Sunday.
R. R. Buckner is feeding 20 head
of mules and 8 loads of good cattle.
John T. Watts has just finished
has made about 1000 gallons.
III. p. Crum bought of Bob Buck
ner IL head of good sheep for 2k
cents per pound.
There are a great many horses
dying in this vicinity, caused from
eating moldy corn and fodder.
R. l.. Caldwell is building a good
stock barn for his son Collisions
farm.
Bob Mcclure has finished tho
road work in this district for this
year and has the roads in good
shape. We think Bob is a good one.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01
PRAIRIE VIEW ITEMS.
Correspondence of the Ledger.

correspondence OF the LAoge
PRAIEIE View, Mo-, Oct. 29.-
Five of the L. K. Crockett family
are down with the typhoid fever. Il
will be remembered that MIR. Crock
EFT died from the anne disease three
weeks ago.
Miss Nell Davis, Mr.. R..N. West
and Mrs. J.. Fl. Robinson and
children spent the day with Mrs.
Coke Hittin Cantralia last Saturday.
Miss Mamie Reagan is quite sick
with typhoid fever.
s. L. MeCord is building a new
barn.
VIM. Groves is hauling brick
preparatory to remodeling his house
in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gamble have
returned from q pleasant visit to
Columbia.
Aan. Nancy Hurdle is very low
with cancer of the throat.
Miss Mamie Gamble spent Sunday
in Columbia.
The hunters have killed two deer
and some turkeys.
The protraeted meeting closed at
Bethel Wednesday night conducted
by Rev. Owen and Rev. Marvin.
Mrs. Lester Farrah is expected
home to-day.
The Republicans went TO Mexico
Saturday to hear their politics ex-
pounded by Hon C l. Fiiiey and
came home delighted with what they
heard.
Madam Rumor says Prairie View
will have a wedding soon. Wonder
who it is?
Charlie Renie is in Kansas City
clerking for his brother AL
Mrs. Harry Patton, who shot her
little finger off while trying to take
a load out OF a gun. is getting along
nicely.
Sick horses are not quite so num-
erous.
Commodore VIM is building a
new hen house.
We regret to hear of The death of
Uncle Dudley Stebbins of near Gen.
tralia. He was a resident of CANT q
great many years
Mrs. Ellis and daughter, Miss
Alice, of Mexico, are the guests of
Mrs. Lucket.
Miss Buckner, of Auxvasse, is the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Ed. Harri-
son.
Miss Corner, of Union, visited her
sister, Mrs. E. Miller, last week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01
LADD0SEA ITEMS.
espopaencs a, the Iea.e,.

Correspondents Of the Ledger.
LkDDoHIA, Mo-, Oct. 31.-The
series of meetings still continue at
the Christian church. There has
been Fifty additions to the church.
Elder Northcutt breaches to crowded
houses.
Mrs. Georgia Clark, OF Perry, Wis.,
tied in Laddonia the first OF the
week. {
Mrs. Laura Moore and Mrs. Anna
Hagan were here last Saturday
trading.
Elder o'Howell, of the NJ. E.
Church, South, preached here Sum
day and held quarterly meeting Sat.
urday. He is a logical speaker and
holds the attention Of an audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Wilder gave q
reception In homer of their cousin,
Miss Lille Birkenmeyer, Of Jersey
vile, ILL.,, last Thursday night.
Those who attended we're Misses
Leila Pearson, Edna Brown, Ida
Spencer, Settie Brown, MoilieC lem,
Maude Handkerchief, Mrs. Herrin
and Mrs. 0'ConnelI. Messrs. Homer
Adams, Ben LeweIlen, Jamestown,
John Brown, Elmer Lippineo, Prof.
Spannherst and Drs. Lotion and Ed.
Brown. The refreshments were ex.
IceIIent and consisted of cakes, fruit
and chocolate. All left expressing
themselves as having spent 8 pleas
ant evening.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01
Judges Of Eiec,Ion Noyen Yer q. 1894.

Judges OF Election Noveih Der U, 1884.
Mexico at Court House-R. II. Ed
monds, j. T. Ricketts,, J. b. Buckley,
J. b. Botkin, w. II. III. Lee, d. +.
Shea.
Mexico at Guthrie's Coal Yard-C.
Guthrie, w. w. Settle, g. A. Morris,
J.A. Brown, S. L. McCord, e. II. Di-
q. I. Fisher, Rush Harmon, Hiram
Herlinger, VIM. Barnes, VIM. Burg
dorf.
Vandalia-G. H. Utterbaek, r. F.
Reed, j. r. Bratton, j. 7. Bland, Jno.
Naysmith, 8. U. B~ranstetter.
Farber-M. A. Sherman, s. Ross, G.
Y. Schoil, w. j. Grow, Geo. Gray, FL.
E. Bowen.
Friendship-J. A. Curry, G.. P. Nay
Tor, w. I'll. Mackey, w. P. Reed, Jos.
Riggs, q. B. RAIDER.
Canada School House-W. T. Hut
ton. r. Anderson, Jno. Hawkins, 8.
A. Winscott, J. III. Canada, J. r. Nc
Donald.
F.S Friar, L. f. Dorougherty, J. F.
Hall, T. Brown, w. w. Cornett.
Thompson-J. Alex Roberts, j. w.
James, CT. Jesse, Jason Rutter, VIM.
C~leeton, Chas. Rutter.
Giants. r. Craighead, 1. j. Viii
liams, T. Il. Mildred, Jno. Robinson,
j. b. Cunningham, D.. Standifer.
MAYORS School House-P. s. Fad
dis, 7. T. Turley, G. Householder, G.
M. Dean, JAS. Chapman, &. r. Pool.
Rowena-Jno. SEWERS, J. A. Craig,
r. G. Carter, w. 81. Mallory, w. NJ.
Clanton, D. M. Hoffman.
Molino-T. Boulware. II. C. Hender-
son, w. w. Johnson, Jno. Ellis, Milt
Householder, H. W. Brenton.
Martinsburg-N. M. Friedman, S.
V. Overbagh, Stephen Bertels, Fount
Vaughan. j. s. Muster, A. Fennewald.
Benton City-Finley johnson, W. A.
Reed, JAS. Wylde, VIM. Vivion, Frank
Pierce, Herman Tratchel.
Laddonia-A. C. Stotler, F. S. Ak.
ridge, III. Morey. j. s. McCune, VIM.
Lake, C. N. Turpin.
Rush Hit. J. Roberts, A. d. En-
isman, j. w. Fox, j. B. Clark, J. N.
Rosser, III. Doolin.
Edwards School House-B. Femme
wald, S. Mcdaniel, J. Shobe, A. G.
Stotler, J. r. Scott, s. Hale.
Beagles' School House-Jos. Able,
Byron Iiams, J.. L. Carnes, A. ID. Bled-
soc, E. S. P. Whitley, T. W. Crawford.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01
Ladies' Edition Of Mexico Even.
ing ledger.

Miss Belle Morris. of the II. 3. Church,
south, and Mrs. R. NJ; White, Of the Episcopal
Church Of Mexico, with a select corps OF LADY,
writers, win edit the Mexico Evening LEneER
on Thanksgiving day, 1894. These ladies viii
have control of all departments OF the paper
and viii attend to everything in detail except
the mechanical part. The net proceeds will be
divided between the two churches named. If
you want advertising space in this edition or
extra copies Of this issue let these ladies know
at once.
RArEs: Single copy, 5 cents. By the hum
dred. $4.oo. Advertising space, S1.oo per inch,
10 inches or more, rs cents an inch. Locals. 1b
cents a line. Orders for advertising space or
extra copies should be sent at once to either
Miss Belle Morris, Editor In Chief, or R. NJ,
White, Publisher, Mexico, Mo. Circulation
from Zoo to IL, 600 We expect to make this
publication a gem in its way and 1t will have a
large circulation among those who read and
appreciate advertisements. Read the above
closely and send your order at once for either
ADVERTISING space or extra copies of the paper.
Work has already begun in earnest and the
success of the enterprise is assured.
Miss BELLE MORRIS Editor in Chief.
Mrs. r. NJ. WHITE, Business Manager.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01
THE A. o. U. W. ENTERTAINMENT.
An Elegant Programme Rendered Re-
iore a Large and ApprecIative Au-
dienee at Their Hall Last
Evening.

Quite a good sized audience greet.
cd the members OF the A. O. u. w.
Lodge with their presence Monday
evening. A high-class programme
was gone through with, oil of which
was enjoyed by the appreciative lis
teners
N The lodge was called to order by
Master Workman Noble Barnes,
who presided during the evening
with the regular officers in their
usual plaess.
After the regular opening The pop
ular quartette, Composed of Messrs.
Geo. Laforce, W. W. Settle, P. W.
Harding and Prof. Painter, sang i
sacred piece of music, which was
much enjoyed by all.
Then Hon. w. FL. KEENAN, fol.
lowed with u ten minutes speech
Tor the good of the order and ex.
planning mans mission on earth.
Miss Mamie Squires and Orestus
Harding sang a beautiful sacred
duet.
Squire Winscott made a short
talk, showing the advantage of a
membership in this fraternal lodge
and the large benefits made by this
order throughout the country for the
relief of widows and orphans of de-
ceased members.
A recess of ten minutes was then
given by the Master Workman,
which time was utilized as a social.
Alter being called to order the au.
dience listened to a very finely writ
ten essay by Miss Ida Herman.
This essay a one of the leading
features of the evenings programme
and to say that the effort was a
great credit TO its writer does not
half way express the praise that
should be bestowed upon the writer
OF this well.written and finely COM
posed manuscript.
W. B. McIntire next took the
stand and in his usual jolly manner
kept the audience in q roar for a
seemingly short ten minutes.
The q%uartette followed with an
other choice selection of music.
Master Workman Barnes made
a few remarks to the members. The
entire house joined in a farewell
song and were dismissed after a
short prayer.
There have been few public enter
tainments lately that have been as
much enjoyed as was that one last
evening. 1t is the purpose of the
lodge to give such an entertainment
one Monday evening out of every
month. Ii they do the Mexico pub
lie can rest assured that they will be
much benefited and entertained by
visiting the lodge at these times.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining in the post
Office at Mexico, Mo-, for the week
ending November 3, 1894, which if not
called for in thirty days will be sent
to the Dead Letter Office at Washing
ton. Persons calling for letters in this
list will please say ''advertised:'
John Aud, Rev. Adkins, Rev. Robt.
Adkins, w. NJ. Brown, Lena Brown,
G. r. Cunningham, Elmor M. Dowell,
w. C. Douglass, Mrs. Maria Davis,
Mrs. Marian Davis, Annie Hofrichter,
Daniel Johnson, Nina Morgan, John
Meyers, A. 3. Robinson, F. A. Smith,
Elmra Umstead, Leonis McHenry.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01
Live stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, October 3l.-Follow-
ing are the prices for native cattle:
Choice to fancy export steers $4.5O
to s4.75, good shipping and export
steers So to $5.35, fair to medium
shipping steers s4.25 to s4.95, corn
fed steers $4.35 to $3.50, fair to
choice feeding steers $3.50 to So,
cows and heifers So S5 to 1915.
HoGs-The bulk of all the hogs
sold at 81. 80 to 81 so, good ones al
$4.45 upward. Hogs at $500 up
ward had to be of good weight. Pig
at SO to $4.10 and common to fail
at Sd. 10 to $3.50. Medium grades
of mixed hogs, including a few gooe
lights, sold at s4.35 to $40.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01
Stock Notes,

w. E. Blattner shipped a car
load of dressed poultry to Chicago
this morning.
w. T. Asbury shipped a car
load of horses and mules to Texas
Tuesday night.
A special stock train of 10 or IL
cars came over the branch this
morning from Auxvasse and Nc
Credie and went through to Chicago.
C. l.. Bruce shipped a car OF hogs
to the National yards in East st.
Louis last night.
Abe Larimore will ship two car
loads of sheep to st. Louis tonight.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01
Bounty bribery and Tariff Rabbery

Bounty bribery and Tariff Rabbery
Must tse.
II Gov. McKipley's protection
bigotry is past oil measures and all
redemption, he has audacity of
speech that ID splendidiy matched
with it. His recent speech in New
Orleans is a signal illustration. The
fulsome terms in which he congrat-
ulated II crowd of ex.D Democratic
sugar planters as having just ex-
ecuted a "patriotic movement by
boiling 10 the Republican party be.
cause of the repeal of the sugar
bounty were enough to make u
statue Of truth and decehcy blush
from marble white to crimson red.
Now, as all the world knows, the
boilers in this Ease were not inspired,
and made no pretension to be in
spired, by any other motive than to
secur at the hands Of McKinley's
party the restoration of the sugar
bounty or its full equivalent in pro,
tective duty. With them the induce.
ment to the abrupt change from
Democratic to Republican adhesion
was OF greed and ~selfishness all COM
pact. 1t was a logical incident of .
highly cultivated spirit of rapacity
which is the distinguishing work
of the stimulating appliances OF the
protective systems produce.
A correspondent says: Governor
Mckinley is reported to have said in
a recent speech that he commended
the sugar planters of Louisiana for
their patriotism in boiling from the
Democratic party because that party
had repealed the bounty law. He
is further reported to have said that
the bounty law was a solemn con-
tract between the national govern
ment and the sugar producers ofthe
country, and should be carried out.
The Governor has therefore made
the issue, and it is fair to assume
that he and the Republican party
are willing to fight the present battle
out on the issue 80 made, most es,
pecially since he IS the leading ex-
ponent of western Republicanism.
Let the light be turned on them SO
that the country may know what the
result would have been had the
bounty law been permitted to stand
and what it would be should the
law be re.enacted."
Any one can figure out just what
this bounty would amount to in IA
years. The following table will
show the quantity of sugar produced
in one state each year during the
three years the Mckinley law was in
force and the amount of bounty
paid:
First year-s6o, 0oO, 900 pounds,
Sc 1882, $50 bounty.
Second year-441 600, OOOpounds,
IS, 1884, 856 bounty.
Third year-59S, 861 ,037 pounds,
$11 500 ,S41 bounty.
By conservative figures the calcu-
fation, if carried out, will result in
the following figures if the law had
not been repealed:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01

A bridal party passed through
Mexico Tuesday. II. J. Groves, of
Lexington, Mo-, had run over to
Fulton and captured Miss Mary
Oldham for a wife and they both
seemed well pleased with the ex-
plot. Other members of the happy
little crowd were Miss Lizzie Groves,
of Lexington, Miss Hopkins and
C. D. Corum, of Boonville, Mo. MIR.
and Mrs. Groves went to Lexington
on the west bound G. & A. train
that afternoon,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01
Meeting.

The Republicans of Mexico and
Audrain county will close the cam
paign at the Court House onMonday
night, Nov. 9th. Speaking by Hon.
w. M. Treloar, Capt. D. E. Shea,
Chairman County Republican Com
mittee. and w. S. Hathaway, Chair
man Ninth District Republican, Com
~p,itfoo
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01

Sheriff Stephens went to Bowling
Green to-day with Quinlan. Quin.
Ian has secured a change of venue
to Pike county where his case will
he tried during December.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01

We are sorry We have not room for
the full report Of Walker School Dis
triet. This school is in a most -four
ishing condition but it is impossible
for us to publish the full report OF
the grades. We would like to dc
this for every school in the county
but cannot find the room.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01
A POWERFUL SERMON.
DIR. Trenholm Delivers an Extra0r.
binary Discourse From the 5Ist
Psalm, l1th Verse.

Cast me not away from Thy presence, and
take not Thy holy spirit from me"
DR.. Trenholm is delivering some
powerful sermons at the Presbyter-
ian Church in this city. Our people
should not allow an accessible seat
to be vacant at a single sermon,
morning or evening. His discourse
on the above subject was one of the
most brilliant and impressive ever
heard in this city. He emphasized
the fact that ''the spirit of God will
not always strive with men, and
he depicted in a realistic way the
peplorable sinner when the spirit
had departed from him. He epoke
in an impressive manner of the un-
pardonable sin-sin against the
holy ghost. No wonder it was un-
pardonable, for the holy ghost is the
only agency God has employed to
convict sinners OF their transgres-
sions and bid them accept Christ.
When the holy ghost ceases to strive
with man then he is eternally DOOM
ed. God can not reach him afterward;
he is lost and forever he has passed
the death line. There is a death
line in everyone's life. The word
of God is presented to them; they
hear it, are convinced and convicted,
but accept it not. They have ross.
ed the death line and eternal death
Is their reward. The preacher sug-
gested that perhaps this line was
being drawn during these services;
he hoped 40 one would cross it.
''Jesus comes in this church to. night
and lays his hand upon the sinners
shoulder and says: 4 love you;
accept my tender mercy Will you
throw this kind and loving hand
from your shoulder? Ii you resist
the pleadings of the holy spirit you
virtually do this"
DR.. Trenholm impressed his hear
ers with the awful thought Of death
without being prepared to meet it.
Sinners of Mexico, come and hear
Gods promises. Prepare yourself.
You know lot what hour you may
be called. 1t has been said that
death is the great antagonist of
life and the cold thought of the tomb,
the skeleton of all feasts. We do
not want to pass the dark valley,
although it leads to paradise. We
do not want to lie down in the muddy
grave even with kings and princes for
bed fellows" Give your heart to
God unreservedly and death will no
longer be the antagonist OF life.
The thought of the tomb will not be
the skeleton of all your feasts. God
will fill your heart with unspeakable
Joy and you will know ii the end
comes sit is well with my SOUL"
Let all who can, especially the IN
converted, come out tonight and
hear Gods message to a dying
world. A HEARER.
II want some SoZODONT, ~ said he,
''Just out the cunning druggist said.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01
Republican Meeting

At the Court House Thursday
night, Nov. LIST. Hon. John W.
Wheeler and Hon. Chas. Turner,
colored orators of st. Louis, wifi adj
dress the meeting on The political is
sues of the day. Music by the col
ored Cornet Band.
By order of the Committee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01

One of our leading doctors has
been missing wood from his
wood.pile for some time. Devel-
opments have disclosed a young
would. be medical man to be
the cause. The latter has been car
rying an armful every evening to
the home of his girl on West Love
street to keep the parlor warm while
they enjoyed the evening. The
young st. Louisan has repented and
the doctor has forgiven, but the part
that the young lady has taken as
accomplice to the deed. has not vel
been dropped by the gossips around
the stove in French & CARROTS
drug store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01
NilfIamS-JesSe.

The following wedding invitation
has been issued:
Mr.. ard Mrs. J. V. Williams in
wife you to be present at the mar
riage of their daughter, Margaret
Pearl, to Mr.. James Royal Jesse, at
the Christian Church, in Mexico,
Mo. Thursday, November the
eighth, at two thirty, p. m. 1894.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01

Rev. L. F. Potter, rector OF st.
Paul's Episcopal church, was mar
ried Tuesday at lola, Kas., and ar
rived here last night with his bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter were received
at the rectory by several OF the
church people and friends who had
prepared a magnificent lunch for
them and who extended to the
newly married couple a hearty
uaIoomp
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01

j. Z. Bunton and w. B. McIn-
tire are going into the insurance,
loan and brokerage business. Both
of these gentlemen are well known
in Mexico and Audrain county and
this will make a strong firm.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01

w. A. Mcclure, a we'll known clti-
zen of Mckay, Ohio, is of the opinion
that there is nothing as good for child
rem troubled with colds or Group as
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy. He
has used it in his family for several
years with the best results snd al
ways keeps bottle ofitin the house.
After having Ia grippe he was him
self troubled with q severe cough. He
used other remedies without benefit
and then concluded to try the child
ren's medicine and to his delight it
soon effected apermanent cure. Is and
so cent bottles for sale by Chas. A.
Ruckner,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01

In a burst of pride the Joplin
News says: French John" Clip
ford, the we'll known shoemaker, has
handled more old shoes, drank more
poor whisky, fought with his wife
oftener and been inside the city and
county jails more times than any
other one man in the county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01

The auxiliary to the C. w. B. NJ.
meets at the Christian church
Thursday, Nov. /. A new presi-
dent is to be elected and a full at
fandance ia desired.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01

For a pain in the side or chest there
is nothing so good as a piece of fam
mel dampened with Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and bound on over the seat
of pain. 1t affords prompt and per-
manent relief and if used in time will
often prevent a cold from resulting in
pneumonia. This same treatment is a
sure cure for lame back. For sale by
Chas. A. Buckner.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01

The new colored shirts l.. Phillip
& Sons are talking about are SINH
lar to those which had such o phe-
nomenal run during the summer,
only they are specially adapted to
winter use. See them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01

Miss Winfree, Of Quincy, Ill, who
has been the guest OF Mrs. Robert
Hisey, returned home to-day. She
made many friends while in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01
Probably Not.

FFUW tH6 washington otdT'
With the utmost respect for the
German emperor's abilities, we
doubt very much whether the "Song
to Aegir" will be anything like the
popular success that "The Two
Little Girls in Blue" was.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01

One of Mexico's'' medicine men,"
who is a widower, viii marry q very
prominent Kentucky belle before
your stockings hang from the man.
tel piece.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01

We received some blank verse
from Laddonia, Mo-, which comes
too late for publication. We are
sorry as we cannot use it next week,
the election being over then.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01

G. w. Denton, freight agent for
the G. & A. railroad, and wife are
home from a visit to relatives in
Springfield, Ill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01
Horse Strayed

From my place, near Cant, on
last Friday, a bay gelding, white
spot an each shoulder, s or 9 years
old, 15k hands high, lett knee little
larger than right. Information will
be paid for by 1t
NJ. LIsENBURY,
Giant. Mo. .
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01

Miss Gussie Burnett, after a pleas
nj visit to friends in Mexico, has
asarned to her home in Louisiana.
%. Miss Burnett is a great favorite
d Mexico.