davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25
AaRTiNSBUR G MATTERS.
correspondence of the Ledger.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
MARTINsBuRG October 24.-Born,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Holderman, a
son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Sehuch-
man. a girl.
Miss Nora Billiard is able to be
up again after her relapse of fever.
Mr.. Marion Walker is in Texas.
Baptist meeting closed last Fri.
day.
The Kiekapoo Indian show is
drawing immense crowds every
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Yelton and
bridal party reached the Burg Thurs.
day and were rendered a reception
at his parental home.
Rev. Father Haar is visiting in
Jefferson City and other points this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hammons, oil
Moberly, visited in the Burg last
week.
Mr.. Wingel's family have moved
into Caleb Martins residence prop
erty.
Mr.. Toaleon's new home on Or
chard avenue is nearing completion.
N. NJ. Friedman is having some
valuable Improvements made on
his property.
MIR. Joseph Bertels is in Usage
County to attend the big picnic.
Also Mr.. Adrain win attend.
Mrs. Powell, our hospitable land
lady of the Powell House, visited
her son Book and wife at Kirkwood
and spent a pleasant week.
Mrs. Nelson, of Menden, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. c. T.
Peyton.
Miss Matte Romans and Captain
Dix united with the Baptist Church
during the meeting.
Mr.. 7. Bussen moved to Benton
City Tuesday.
We had the pleasure of attending
the wedding of DR.. G. D.. Coil and
Miss Edna Hudson, of Montgomery
City, on the 10th inst. From there
we journeyed with them as fer as
st. Louis on their way to Texas,
and we spent a pleasant week al
the lovely suburban home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. T. Martin, of Ellen
dale, st. Louis, combining oul
visit with sight seeing at the Elk.
position and the charms of Sousa's
Rand
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25
Toe Go Vic BarIn,
The Mexico ClOthiers.

were no cuts on the head that Girls
we'll was conscious at no time when
he was with him; that Criswell had
had very little sickness; that Girls
we'll was addicted to the use of
liquor; that he saw him Friday
morning, Oct. 10, but didn't know
whether he was intoxicated or not.
Judge E. l.. Griggsby, J. NJ.
Hill, A. NJ. Huntley, Julius Eich-
ham and VIM. Gray, all neighbor-
ing farmers, testified that Criswell
was n ~peaeeable man when sober,
but very quarreisome when drunk;
often carried concealed weapons and
that he had been drinking to excess
for the last year and especially for
the last six months. They stated
that his threats we're principally on
the bluff order. One of the gentle
men testified that he mad often heard
Criswell make threats against the
Miller family, but he paid little at
tention to his threats.
MIR. Geo. II. Ehl,a work hand on
the Miller farm. made a long state
ment. The pricipal points in brief
are as follows: II saw Criswell at
Miller's Friday evening about sun.
down, talking to and cursing old
Mrs. Miller in front of the house as
| came from the field, where | had
been working. | saw him again at
IL o'clock that night. | had eaten
supper and gone to the barn to sleep.
john Miller came down to the barn
and woke me, saying that he had
had some trouble with Criswell;
had hit him on the head and had
walked him out of the yard and put
him in his buggy. He never told
me why he had hit him Or what
with. John wanted me take Girls
we'll home. We went to the buggy
and asked Criswell if he wanted me
to take him home and he answered
that he wanted to sleep and to let
him alone. We started him down
the road and he drew the team into
the fence. We tied the team to the
fence and Miller went on up to
Chris Marburg's where he works,
| and | went in the house and went
to bed. | next saw Criswell about
5 O'Clock Saturday morning when
going out to feed. He vas lying in
the road, his rig still hitched to the
fence; he appeared asleep. He never
woke up. l saw blood in the buggy;
he was bleeding around the ear L
went yer to Criswell's home to
tell his boys to come and get him.
When l got back he had been car
ried into Mlller's house. l saw no
tracks around where his body had
lain. | had seen him at the house
nearly every other night that week,
always yelling, curslng, kicking the
doors and brandishing a pistol or
shooting. He always told the Mil
lers he'd go home when he got
ready if they told him to 60 away.
One night he came to the house
about s O'Clock, kicked the doors,
frightened us all, shot near the
kitchen window, went up stairs to
old Mr.. Miller's room window,
cursed him, ordered him down and
called him a low down g d. son
of -. He wouldn't go home
when we told him. John and
went to Laddonia to have him ar
rested; he followed us brandishing
his pistol. I never saw him any
more till he got out o the calaboose.
He had said at the house that he'd
kill some of us before the ground
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25
WORCESTER NEWS.

Correspondence of the Ledger,
WORCESTER, October 23.-Miss
Clio Morthland is quite sick. Also
little Bessie Iiams.
Protracted meeting is now going
on at Wesley Chapel by the pastor,
Rev. Cakes.
There will be preaching at Rock
Hill next Sunday.
j. NJ. Azdels lost two fine horses
last week. Con. Morthland also
lost one.
Mrs. DR.. Cornett visited relatives
in Mexico last week.
Ed. and Guy Longacre, of Marion
County, are shocking corn for Mr..
Morthland.
1t is rumored that there will be a
wedding at Littleby Church Thurs.
day evening. Miss Daisy Buzz
slime and MIR. Charley Cauthorn are
the contracting parties.
On Monday, October 10, friends
and neighbors with well-tilled bas-
kets gathered at the home of Mr.. N.
Scherer to surprise Mr.. and Mrs.
Scherer, as it was their 37th we'd
ding anniversary. They all enjoyed
themselves highly. Mr.. and Mrs.
Scherer were the recipients of many
handsome and useful presents.
A social was given last night for
the young folks. There were about
40 present and all enjoyed them
selves well.
Viii Coleman is building a new
house in Worcester.
Mrs. Whitehouse is visiting i'm
Illinois.
John Smith is having an addition
built TO mis- residence.
Everywhere we go we bear the
young men say they are going to
bach next summer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25

had been in college sixteen months,
graduating therefrom in June, 1876.
He is college-bred, normal-train.
ed, and experienced in all kinds OF
school work.
He has been principal of town
schools three years, of a private High
School two years, was chief clerk to
State Supt. Coleman and editor OF
the Missouri School Journal five
years, and Supt. Of city schools
three years; all in Missouri.
He has served two years as county
commissioner OF schools, was a
member of the State Training School
Board both years of its existence,
has conducted institutes in sixteen
counties of Missouri and has done
more institute work than any other
person of his age in the state.
He has attended every State
Teachers Association held in the
state for twenty years, was president
of the association in 1888, and is
personally well acquainted with
more teachers and patrons than any
other teacher in the state.
He has, in all his school work,
happily combined the enthusiasm OF
the advocate and the conservatism
of the scholar and done much to
popularize every means of PROBES.
sional preparation on the part of the
teacher.
He is both personally and profess
sionally popular wherever he has
worked, was unanimously selected
for every position he ever filled, and
never left a position but for one Of
greater responsibility and more pay.
He is pre-eminently a school man
and has but little of the politician,
his influence with public men being
due to his practical and common.
sense views on public questions.
He is thoroughly acquainted with
the works and methods of the worlds
educators from Socrates to the pres
ent, and has made a thorough study
of the school systems of European
and Oriental nations, of the different
states and cities of America.
He is, in religion, a consistent
and devoted member of a protestant
church; in politics, of the Jefferson.
ian school; believes that public
schools should be strictly secular
and that the state and school have
common interests because they can
render mutual service.
He is pre-eminently the man FOL
the Office of State Superintendent o.
Public Schools viewed from every
standpoint--in natural endowments
in scholarship. in training, in ex
perience, in personal acquaintance
in his earnest advocacy OF all rea
means of educational progress, ane
in his devotion to the cause of pop
ular education. In his refusal in th'
present campaign to appeal to thu
preiudices of section, race, creed o
party, he proves himself worthy o
the support of every voter in tn
state.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25
Stock Notes.

IVY
Northern & Boyd shipped 8 car
loads of cattle to Chicago Sunday
morning.
J. R. Johnson shipped a car loads
of cattle to Chicago Sunday morning.
Northern G. Boyd shipped a car
load of hogs to Chicago Tuesday.
John X. Brown shipped a cal
load of sheep to St. Louis Monday
night.
w. E. Blattner shipped a car load
of eggs to New York Thursday, the
18th, and a car load of dressed
poultry to Boston Wednesday night,
the 18th.
Browning Bros. shipped a cal
load of hogs and cattle to st. Louis
Tuesday night.
l.. NJ. Cant shipped a car load O
cattle to st. Louis Tuesday night.
S. C. Palmer shipped 5 car loads
of cattle to Chicago Wednesday.
R. Rurk shipped a cal load o
sheep to Chicago Wednesday.
R. B. Wood, of Blackburn, Mo-.
shipped a horse home from this city
Saturday, the goth.
Tucker & Guthrie, of Marshall
Mo-, shipped II a loads of cattl'
from here to that place Friday, Oct
10Th
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25
LADDONIA lrEHS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
LADDoNIA, Mo-, Oct. 23.-D. p.
Moore and wife are visiting here.
Mrs. Anna Leet and Mrs. Fannie
Benton were in St. Louis last week.
Mrs. Collins, of Kansas City, is
here visiting her sons, Messrs Ed.
aud Arthur Collins.
B. C. Johnson and wife, r. r.
Arnold and wife, J. r. Luckie and
wife, Mrs. Mark Pitcher, Mrs. P. e.
Locke and B. l.. Locke attended
preaching at the Christian church
last night. The church is crowded
every night and Elder Northcutt is
preaching excellent sermons. There
has been eighteen additions to the
church.
John Criswell died last night at
his home north of Farber, from
wounds supposed to be received
from Jokn Miller. Criswell was
drinking and was at Miller's house.
We have not heard the facts in the
case and know but little about it.
James Gilliland and wife will
leave Stutgartt, Ark, next Saturday
and make Laddonia their future
home. Every one comes back to
Laddonia.
The hunters came back from
Arkansas last week, bringing a
large deer. Mr.. E. C. Kennen gave
US a "mess'' and it was excellent.
We didn't learn who killed the
deer.
Mrs. Thomas Hill, of Madison
vile, visited relatives here last week.
Elder Boyee, who is in st. Louis
having his eyes treated, writes that
he is improving slowly.
Judge Shobe returned from st.
Louis a few days ago and is i'm
proved some in health.
Miss Lille Burgamyse, of jersey
vile, H., is visiting her cousin,
Mrs. Arthur Wilder.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25
UNION CHAPEL ITEMs.

Correspondence ofthe Ledger.
UNION CHAPEL, October 22.-J.
E. Disham has just put a new roof
on his house.
r. T. Freeman, of the firm of
Freeman & Son, left for Dallas,
Texas, with a string of fine horses,
accompanied by Bert Luekfe, John
Simons aud w. H. Davis, of Full
ton.
w. /. Staples is at MeCredie
running a saw mill.
Quite a large crowd attended the
social at II. P. Crum's Saturday
night.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the tutorship of Prof. C. C.
Woodbridge.
A large crowd attended the Pop
ulist speaking last Thursday night.
Among the prominent speakers
present were S. o. Wright, H.. II.
Sturgeon, R. II. Cauthorn and
Hon. Joseph Moore.
E. f. Staples, C. L. Staples, J.
u. Bomar and others attended the
Democratic speaking at Union Sat-
urday night.
Hon. 7. A. Mcintyre, Prof. W.
I. burlington, j. S. Snidow and
other prominent speakers will adj.
dress the Democrats at Seed Tick
School House Saturday night, o.
tober 81.
]. e. Disham is laying DO cents
per bushel for corn.
W. b. Waters is home after a
solourn in st. Louis.
w. l.. Staples bought of Alex.
Martin three hogs at 81 per hun
dred.
Alex. Martin Is going to move TO
Fulton the first of November.
P. e. Waters is going to move TO
Hams Prairie soon.
Nathan White bought of Bud
billiard 40 head of sheep. Pierce
Hall bought of the same peraon 90
head of sheep.
Mrs.J. 7. Staples, of Beaver Dam,
is visiting W. L. Staples family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25
TN CLOTHING

And all heavy goods we
have made a h-down'
in prices land have touch
ed them unsparingly) to
make them move more
rapidly during the little
warm spell. It can't last
long; you must have win
ter clothes, so that the
moral is self apparent:
Buy now; save your mon
ey and be prepared.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25
SYMPTOMS OF CHRONIC CArARKH
the Greatest Authorities and
Writers on Catarrh.

The symptoms of chronic catarrh
vary according to the stage and ex.
act location of the disease. The
first stage of catarrh of the nose
and head produces discharge from
the nose, sneezing, pain in the eyes
and forehead, weak, and sometimes
watery eyes, occasionally loss OF
memory. In the last stage the dis
charge ceases, and dry, offensive
scabs form in the nose; polypi
growths sometimes form in one or
both nostrils, and the pain in the
head and eyes is much less. Un-
less something is done to prevent,
the catarrh will follow the mucous
membrane into the lungs, where it
will be followed by cough, night
sweats, rapid loss of flesh, and the
other dread symptoms of consump-
ton.
Pe-ru-na is a specific for every
case of catarrh, whether the disease
is located in the lungs, kidneys or
stomach. The dose of Pe-ru.na
should be a large tablespoonful be-
fore each meal and at bedtime.
Women and some delicate men
should begin with a teaspoonful,
and slowly and gradually increase
to the above full dose.
Free books on chronic catarrh, la
grippe, coughs, colds and consump-
ton are being sent to any address
by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacture
ing Company of Columbus, Ohio.
LADDONIA irEaS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25

In the Weekly LEDGER will be
found an advertisement OF the Bos-
ton Shoe Store: The Boston Shoe
Store carries q full line of goods and
believes in letting the public know
about it. The manager OF this store
when he arranges for his expenses
during the year figures on clerk
hire, rent, light and advertising. de
believes it is just as necessary 70
advertise as it is TO pay rent.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25
Live stock Market,

ST. Louis, October 23.-Priees
for native cattle: Choice to fancy
export steers SIS to 1925, fair to
medium shipping steers s4.45 to
$4.95, corn fed steers 1915 to
1925, feeding steers 50. so to 1910,
cows and heiFers So 35 TO 1886.
HoGs-Butchers paid s4.60 to
$4.70. Shippers paid all the way
up to s4.75. Good hogs on the
early market brought s4.60. Later
some fair hogs sold below s4.60.
Hogs at 1925 to 81. so were Of the
various mixed qualities, from CON-
mon to medium.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25

Quite a number of horses have
died around Benton City from eat
ing corn fodder. James Harrison
and Fenley johnson both lost good
ones, John A Fields lost one, B.
Washington lost three, Leonard
Shuckman two and MIR. Erb one.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25

Jas. S. (Sweet) Watts, an old
resident of Audrain county, who it
was reported in the papers died in
Montana some two years ago, turn
ed up in Mexico to-day well and
hearty. Mr.. Watts says he don't
know how the report got started.
Sweet is glad to get back to
Audraiu.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25

Robert Allen, who formerly lived
u The DR.. II. K. Hinde place,
aarth of Mexico, has rented the
hn known as the Baker farm, 7
niles south of this city, and will
hlasin in Audrain County.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25

Miss Gussie Burnett, one of
louisiana, Missouri's, most accom-.
phshed and lovely young ladies, is
be guest of Mrs. +. NJ. White, on
south Jefferson street,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25
THE RACKET
lAls Last Week Received
10 DOZEN
Working Men'sPants.

Wholesale prices were sl0.5o and
ssfe We bought them so we could
81 mem for IS cents. We also got
ssa Of q job lot of
Jersey Pants
nat We viii sell for 81. e5,s 81. so, s1.75
US. These are SPECIAL GOOD
-.eRs and nice styles-ALL Wool.
l6ans ant
NIL line. Working Mems Shirts
The above are all the "Cones'
line and are second to none.
sur Shoe Department
.aa OF nice. clean goods and we
at RACKET PRICES.
4she Rocket.
sAArI, IS. 12, Washington Street.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25

The railroads have reduced the
fare to one and one-tbird for the
round trip for the Republican rally
in Mexico on October 81, when w.
NJ. Treloar and G. l. Filley speak
here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25

Ladies' feeced-lined hose, Zoe,
Ladies' ribbed underwear, 40c pei
suit. Mems heavy underwear, 75e
e suit. Everything else in pro-
portion. Auction Saturday at lem
Die of Economy, Mexico, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25

". B. Edwards sends us the
Fsmium head Of cabbage. Mr.. Ed
IHds is one Of Audrain's most sue
sssful farmers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25

Deputy Sheriff Taylor Dowell is
!, 81. Louis to have his eyes treated.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25

r. A. Calhoun has moved to
Albuquerque, N. NJ. to, reside tenn
porarily. We trust that he win ul-
timately return to Mexico to reside.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25

ars. Z. B. Baker, VINO has been
b guest Of Mrs. Conway, was
aasdto Chicago to-day by telegram.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25

The eolored base ball nine Of Mex
20 deieated the coiored nine of Paris
Monday by i score of % to 20.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25

As.John d. Johnson, of St. Louis,
n in Mexico this week on a visit
b her sister, Mrs. W. B. Mcintyre.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25

The Sturgeon (Mo.) Leader is
suing a live readable little daily
BIZ week or so. 1t is literally
hlunized.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25

Il. P. Warden, W. I. Darlington.
Is. Snidow and Thos. Mcintyre
made splendid speeches at Union
shool house Saturday night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25

Chas. FL. Day is now sole pro-
prietor of the Mexico Weekly Argus.
He bought bis brother Williams
interest in the office this afternoon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25
genairing Neatly Done.

If you want your watch cleaned,
or repairing of any kind done neat
ly, eheaply and promptly, call on
T. S. Riley. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. If T. S. RILEY,
Woodbridge & McArthur's drug store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Beagles are
.0r,s from their wedding trip.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25

Dt. Allison and daughter, Miss
lnnie, have gone to st. Louis on a
Isil 10 relatives. The Doctor will
starn in time to vote.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25

Miss Hebe Grantham has return
sn Moberly, where she teaches
d the Public Schools.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25
UNION ITEMS.
Correspondence of the LnpeER

Correspondence of the LEDGER.
UNION, Mo, Oct. 23.-EttaByrns,
daughter of r. A. Byrns, is very low
with typhoid fever.
Gene Mcintyre, of the National
Live Stock Reporter, of East st.
Louie, is visiting his father, ]. A..
Mcintyre.
Geo. Green and wife have moved
into their new home and George
says be feels like an old married man
now.
Farmers who are gathering their
corn report it not so good as they
thought for. Very little wheat was
sown around here this fall as the
farmers say there is no money in it.
John Atkins had n narrow escape
last Saturday while hauling cord
wood. His team became unmanage-
able. upsetting his wagon and throw
ing the wood on him, severely
bruising his body but no bones were
broken. The wagon was a total
wreck. John says he will be all
right in = few days.
The speaking at this place last
Saturday night was well attended.
The speakers were j. S. Snidow, W.
T. Darlington and III. p. Warden.
The address of Snidow was exeep-
tionally good. ia. Mcintyre made
a brief little talk which wa well re-
ceiyed.
Joe Bomar, who balls as the Pop.
ulist orator Of Seed Tick, asked for
fifteen minutes which was granted.
In that time he ranted and abused
the Democratic party. which showed
that he bad just come from Mexico,
where they sold something stronger
than cider. when he was called down.
When Snidow arose and began split
ting the Populists up the back he
very quietly took his departure and
was seen no more We suppose he
knew he was caught and that he
would seek other fields.
NJ. T. Vandegrift Bird Daniel,
Charles vandeford, I'd. Hawkins
and Mr.. sirncoe are home from a
fishing trip on the Missouri River
in Boone County. They caught
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25

J. NJ. Davis, of the Ringo Hotel,
j. home from St. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25

Mss Belle Inflow is home from an
.,.snded visit to California.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25
WALL
PAPER.

| am making some very low
prices on Wall Paper.
You can increase the comfort
OF your house for winter and
improve its appearance at a
less price than ever before.
Come and see for yourself.
A full line of Books and Sta
tionery.
HAgency for Butterick's
Patterns.
j, Il. SALLEE,
EAST SIDE SQUARE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25

Eugene Tomlinson, of Perry Mo-,
ms in Mexico this week the guest of
%rlstiyes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25

:. Kahn and family will move
h C~entralia to reside Tuesday, Oc-
sbbsr 80.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25

Mrs. Sue Scott, of Fulton, Mo-,
risiting the family of MIR. G.. NJ.
Hdl, Of Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25

Aessrs, J. 5. Pralher and j. W.
PsHer, of Excelsior Springs, are in
NexicO on business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25

Uncle William Wells and Mrs. NJ f..
2 Wells are home from a visit 10
Parry.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25

Mss Florence Patterson spent
sunday visiting her parents near
sala Fe.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25

You will be if you'll get inside one OF
our $1,000, $3.50 and $15.O 90 winter
suits and cover that with one of our
neat, perfect-fitting ~overcoats.
fine example of high-grade work is
seen n u 5000 SIS. 00and $1,000 Win
Ter overeoat. Dressy, price-pleasing,
and we might say it is not wearoutable.
It'll is time to prepare for wintry
storms. Our clothing ranks among
the fairest of fashions finery. Father
Time will let you live longer if you
VIII wisely wear u health-preserv-
ing garments.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25

Mss Mollie Carter is home from
\. Louis, where she has been sew
sdEeeks.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25

Charley Craig is in Dallas, Texas,
.,tapding the fair.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25

The Misses Moore, the new mill
liners, on north side square, Mexis
CO, Mo. WITT.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25
Fine Organs.

New cabinet organs for $40.
aFsrything else in the music line at
MES reduced in the same pro-
ertion.
MEXICO MACHINE Il Music Co.,
dzts2t w. III. UPHAM, Manager.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25

1T. Johnson is home from Stur-
zun, where he cried DIR. McComas'
ag sale. Thoroughbred Holstein
avs sold for from $50 to 500;
aoroughbred hogs sold for $3.50
piece. 1t pays TO raise good
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25
Come In, BOySl


And see cur New Things
in Neckwear. Our cases
have a pretty heavy "coat
of red" just at present.
It's the prevailing color,
just the proper thing, and
must have one to be
"in it."
Ask to SET our SELF
Adjustable Ready-M Made
Bows" They are very
popular now for hobby
dressers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25

4 protracted meeting is now in
Resfess at the Presbyterian Church
9 his city. Rev. Mr.. Trenholm,
asl. Joseph, is assisting the pas
%, Rev. A. A. Wallace. The pub
Ris cordially invited to attend.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25
DIR Assortment

OF new, hobby things for
dressy men is unsurpass-
ed by few city establish
and We will make
you wonder at the great
values we are offering.
L.Plil]iD&S0nS,
THE LEADING
CIothiers & Furnishers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25

The Misses Moore, the new mil.
liners, on north side square, Next
CO, Mo. wifi.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25

Y. K. Potts, is in Denison, Texas,
an business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-10-25

M. T. yandegrift Bird Daniel,
Charles Vandeford, I'd. Hawkins
and Mr.. Simcoe are home from a
fishing Trip on the Missouri River
in Boone County. They caught
between 500 and 1000 pounds.