davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-20
Circuit Court prneeedinrs.

Ida May Sturtevant VS.. w. Nj. Dug,
gan, change of venue to Warren ccun
ty.
John T.Young VS.. Elliott & McNama
order of publication.
w. Z. Coil VS.. Elliott & MoNama
order of publication.
Caleb Berry VS.. W. A. Wood r. &
Nj. Co, motion for change of venue
withdrawn and case continued.
G. M. Berger VS.. John Bick, trial by
jury, verdict for plaintiff for S52. 20.
Heldman * Co. VS.. A. Kempinsky &
Son, trial by jury, verdict for defend,
ant.
F. NJ. West ct al VS.. W. E. West et
al, Williams, admir-. pendente lite,
Estate of w. E. West; voluntarily en-
tiers his appearance in this case.
School dist. No. g., 81, 10, relator VS.,
f. V. Gentry respondent, madamus:
respondent filed his answer.
A. Larimore VS.. Chicago & Alton r.
X. Co., damages; trial by jury, verdict
for plaintiff for $i25.
Isaac Hockaday admir-. vs.. ]. w.
Sturgeon ct al, before the Judge,
Judgment for plaintiff for ss43.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-20
GOLD AND SILVER.
In 1894 the Worlds Record of Pro
duction Was Broken.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The Direc-
tor of the Mint, R. E. Preston, esti-
mates the worlds production of gold
for the calendar year 1894 to have ap-
proximated s,es0,51s fine ounces, of
the value of s1s1,5I0 100, against $685.
$4,000 for 1898, showing an increase
of s22,674 900 in 1894.
Mr.. Preston estimates the worlds
production of silver for 1894 ct 1856,
91s,33s fine ounces, ofthe coming value
of s214, 481, 900. The bullion value Of
the same, at the average price (63k
cents) of silver for 1894 was sos ,34s,
1876, showing a difference between the
coming and bullion value of s109, 132,
965. Both the production of gold ant
silver in 1894 exceeded that of any
prior year in the worlds history.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-20
RAINFALL IN MISSOURI.
Much Damage Done in Kansas City
Death to the Chinch Bug.

MoBERLy, Mo-, June 17.-This Sec
ton was visited by the heaviest rain.
storm for years. The water poured
down in torrents for over an hour. II
was accompanied by a high wind,
which broke down many fruit and or
namental trees and shrubs. The
farmers say it means the death of the
chinch bugs and will save many an
acre of corn.
FAYETrE, Mo-, June ia tremen-
dous rain fell here to-day, and as a
result the creeks and rivers are out of
their banks and much damage has
been done by washing of land and
fields. The rain was accompanied by
a heavy wind, and great damage was
done by blowing down wheat, which
was ready for the cycle. Corn was
blown down, but will straighten up
when the sun shines. 1t was the
heaviest rain that has fallen here with
in a year.
SALISBURY, Mo-, June IA fearful
rain fell here this morning at 10 O'Clock.
during which time a lurid flash of
lightning played upon the electric
light wires. A fine milch COW, belong
ing to Thomas Horton, was killed.
Several of the citizens claim to have
been considerably shocked by the
stroke. The rain will be worth much
to this section as a chinch bug de-
stroyer. They were getting thick.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 1.-THE
heaviest rein of the season fell here
this afternoon and this evening. The
storm had been threatening all day,
and when it finally broke, shortly af-
ter 5 O'Clock, it kept up steadily until
late at night. The water fell in tor
rents, doing many thousands of dol
lars damage. Many streets were lit
orally washed away. Those paved
with blocks will require paving before
they can be used. In many places the
streets have settled, the sewers being
insufficient to carry away the tremen-
dous volume of water, SO that the
streets everywhere we're flooded.
Street cars and all other traffic stopped
for the time being. When the water
subsidized the a tracks were strewn
with debris, which delayed traffic. Re-
ports from suburban towns show
heavy damage from the storm. At
Sheffield a number of culverts were
washed away and a bridge of the Mis-
souri, Pacific vas damaged. At Quin-
daro, six miles out, Thomas and Geo.
Butterweck were struck by lightning
and killed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-20
BRYAN HITS AT CARLISLE.
Mr.. Bryan Has Something to Say
About the Secretary's Refusing to
Debate With Him.

ST. LoUIsy Mo-, June 16.-Ex-Uon-
gresham w. j. Bryan, of Nebraska,
who passed through here this after
noon on his way to Boonville, Mo. had
this to say of Carlisle's refusal to de-
bate with him:
81 am to discuss the silver question
at the Lexington C~hautauqua on July
9th, but 1 knew nothing of the pro-
posed debate until / saw Secretary
Carlisle's interview in this mornings
paper. l would be willing to debate
with him if the ~Chautauqua so desired,
but not with any idea of acquiring
dignity, for | do not think an Amer
lean who has SO little faith in his coun-
trymen as to employ n Rothschild-
Morgan syndicate to protect the
Treasury of the United States has any
dignity to impart to others.
"But a debate might afford Mr.. Car
Isle An opportunity to explain some
things concerning which he has been
studiously silent.
"As to the charge that | am q Pop
ulist, l would say that ] am o a
Democrat, and always have been a
Democrat. am not nov a Populist
and never have been a Populist. I
said in Nebraska in 1898 that ( would
not follow the Democratic party to
the gold standard platform. / repeat
ed this at jackson, Miss, in reply to a
question; but | have always said that
did not-and / now say that / do not
believe the Democratic party will
ever declare for a gold standard.
"The struggle in the Democratic
party is to determine whether the
goldbugs can use the organization ass
vehicle for the advancement of plu-
tocracy or whether the party will
stand upon the Democratic principles.
"The silver Democrats expect to
control the next national convention
and l have no doubt that Mr.. Cleve-
land and Mr.. Carlisle will either bolt
| or vote the Republican ticket.o
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-20
THE FAMOUS MEXICO FAIR.
Springfield Hopes to Secure the Horses
After They Leave Mexico Mis-
souri, Offers Bigger Premiums
Than Kentucky.
From the Springfield, Mo, Republic

From the Springfield, Mo. Republican.
Announcement is made through the
Rural World this week that a new or
ganization has been formed and q
meeting will be given on the famous
"best on EARTH kite track ut Mexico,
Mo. The dates chosen are July 80 to
August 8 inclusive, and they propose
to rpa all former records on saddle
horse premiums. This gives the saddle
horse breeders of Kentucky oppor-
tunity to compete i'll two weeks for
more. money than they caught at home
in n whole season.
In the face of the purchase from
Missouri of Artist 80, Montrose LOG,
and Rex Mcdonald, winner OF the
worlds Sweepstakes prize at Column
bian Exposition for three year Odds,
it is like taking GOALS to New Castle
to try and compete, where such pro-
genitors have been favored for years.
The management of the Greene
County Breeders Association should
at once obtain the best possible rates
from Mexico to Springfield both by
the way of Clinton and st. Louis. The
Mexico fair closing on the evening of
August 3 at Mexico and the bell ring
ing for the first time August 6 at the
Zoo track i'll Springfield and s1,75O
hung up by The two associations for
saddle horses alone, we ought to bring
two train loads of horses from Mexico
to Springfield and more than that
from TT. Scott.
There is no question but that in the
saddle horse ring anywhere outside
the state of Missouri, Kentucky would
be invincible. The people of Ken
lucky who have bred so much OF the
foundation stock of the saddle horse
registry viii undoubtedly bring their
best to compete for such premiums as
are offered by these live progressive
associations.
Mexico will rely on her saddle horses
and on her agricultural display to
draw her crowd. That their stakes
and purses are comparatively small
shows two things: one is, that they
count very little on the track
competition as a drawing card, and
the other is hat they intend to pay in
full all that they do offer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-20
CARLISLE INDIGNANT.
Will Not Meet w. j. Bryan in
Debate.

LEXINGTON, KY, June 15.-Secreta-
ry Carlisle arrived here at $50 o'clock
tonight on his way to Washington.
He was interviewed on the subject of
meeting W. j. Bryan of Nebraska
here in debate at the Chatauqua.
"Will you meet Mr.. Bryan here in
debate?" was asked.
"What? Dignity him by debating
with him?" asked the Secretary almost
angrily, in return. NO, sir. He is a
Populist. He is not a Democrat.
Didn't he say in Louisiana that if a
silver plank was not put in the Dem
ocratic platform he would be against
the party's success? No, / will not
meet him under any circumstances"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-20
Leading ClothierS & FurniSherS
OF MEXICO.
King Corn Enthroned Again.

From the Nebraska State journal.
Once more we sing that corn is king,
And from the highest steeple
The cry is raised, The Lord be praised!
Potatoes are the people,
No more we weep and lose our sleep,
And bow our heads in sorrow;
The crops are great, in Joy we wait
The harvest time tomorrow.
For those who mourn the loss of corn,
Killed by the hot sand blizzard,
A Joy awaits that permeates
Each saddened heart and gizzard.
When the cold winds blow the drifting
snow,
No trouble will we borrow;
For past distress the Lord will bless
Nebraska homes tomorrow.
There's going to be, as all can see,
A harvest time of pleasure,
And crops will yield from every field
Their joys in heaping measure.
Then dry your eyes, bid hope arise,
And chase away all sorrow;
Your duster jerk, fall in and work,
And draw the prize tomorrow.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-20
~MARTYNSBURG ITEMS.

Correspondents of the LEDGER.
MARTIssBURG Mo-, June 19.-The
rain was badly needed in this vicinity.
The dance given at Mr.. Winzel's
Monday night was largely attended
and greatly enjoyed.
Miss Lou Haar and her nephew,
Louie Raploe, left for Jefferson City
Tuesday to attend the wedding Of
Prof. Theodore Haar.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. overbagh spent
| q part of last week In st. Louis.
DIR. Banks Wilburn In home on a
visit.
Elder L. b. Coggins, of Jonesburg
will preach at the Christian church, o.
this place, next Sunday.
Grandma Davis, of Montgomery
| City, Is making a pleasant visit to hel
son, John Davis, near town.
Miss Maggie Torreyson has acceptet
q position in the Laddonia school fol
next winter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-20

At Half Price.
CLOTHING Very Cheap
1t will pay you to inspect u stock
before buying.
If you wish to save money this is
your chance.
B. A. LIq0W[CH
South Side Square, Mexico Mo.
Live Stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, June 19.-The arrivals of
cattle yesterday in the native division
er steers brought from 1913 to 1928;
stockers and feeders brought $3.50;
COWS and mixed from 81 to s4.15;
calves, heretics and yearlings from
S1.50 to $3.50.
HoGs-The offerings were few for a
Tuesday. Heavy hogs to packers sold
at 81 to $4.75. Butchers paid S4.55 to
s4.75. Light hogs sold at s4.25 to S4.-
IS. The bulk of the hogs sold at $3.50
to s4.65, against $3.50 to $3.50 Monday.
Pigs, roughs, and light lights sold at
s4.10 to $40. Good hogs sold higher
than at any time last week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-20
BENTON CITY TENS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
BENTON CITY, June 19.-Wheat har-
vest has begun and oats will be ready
to cut in a week or ten days.
j. R. Gay has completed him a very
nice cyclone cellar.
Mr.. Robt. Sallee and daughter, Miss
Lima, will leave for Colorado this
week.
Miss Ella Stumpf went to Mexico
Saturday evening to accompany a
party of excursionists to st. Louis.
The Misses Jones, of Vernon Coun-
ty, are visiting relatives here.
William Painter and wife were the
guests of friends in Martinsburg last
week. He stood the trip finely.
J. r. Gay and w. R. Sallee, Of the
firm Of Stauffer, Sallee & Gay, have
just returned from st. Louis, where
they purchased a car load of wire.
They will leave for western Aud-ain
next week to begin a So mile string
of fence for MI. VIII Mckenzie.
Mr.. Baker sold a bunch of hogs at
$40 and Barker bought n bunch at
$3.50.
Robert Sallee bought a Jersey COW
from Jim Mccormick for $40.
Pierce & Earsman have traded their
old thresher for a new n with all the
modern improvements.
Emmett Northcutt sports q new
bicycle and is giving free exhibitions
every day.
Robert Dye shipped a "a load of
lambs to st. Louis Thursday.
Mrs. George Painter and children,
of Cuivre, visited VIM. Painter and
family Wednesday.
j. R. Gay will go to Boone county
this week.
John Stauffer is at Mr.. Webber's
north of Laddonia.
The contract for building our schooI
house has been let to parties in Aux
vase. Miss Susie Stephenson, o
Mexico, has been employed to teach
the primary department at $50 pei
| month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Douglass
gave a lawn and croquet party Friday
evening in honor of the ia~tter'sbroth-
er, Edward Prottsman. A very pleas.
ant time is reported.
Johnnie Stumpf had a very narrow
escape from getting killed recently
He was thrown from a young mule
while breaking it to ride. Fortunately
q stiff neck was his worst injury.
the Misses Johnson, of Mexico, who
visited In this vicinity recently gained
quite al enviable reputation for fish,
ing, hunting, etc. The GROWING event
of their glory was tho capturing of g
large opossum.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-20
Secretary Zeyely's Announcement

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, June H.
Secretary J. w. Zevely, of the. Demo-
cratic State Central Committee, calls
attention to the fact that but four
counties in the State have sent him
the result of conventions or meetings
held asking the committee to call a
State Silver Convention. 1t is deem
ed important that all such expressions
should be transmitted to the State
Committee, SO, that in the event OF
another meeting, which NOW seems
quite probable, the proper evidence
may be at hand.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-20
Go to the White Goods
sale at McLoney's, going
on now. Prices reduced
on all White Goods ex-
cept India linens.
Advertised T,ettars

List of letters remaining in the Post
Office at Mexico, Mo-, for the week
ending June %, 1895, which if moi
called for in thirty days will be sent to
the Dead Letter ONCE at washington
Persons calling for letters in this list
will please say "advertised:"
Lee r. Dehoorn, Miss SaIlie Donell,
J.W. English, Miss Laura Gibbs, Rollin
Hatfield, Charlie Hayes, Rob. Lauson
90, Miss Nora Nun, W. l.. Ross, Miss
Ada Sousey, Thos. A. Thompson, II.
A. Taylor, Whitiford, Josiah Wilson,
Miss V. Yarnell.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-20
Burglars at CentraIia, Mo,

CENTRALIA, Mo-, June 1s.-The res
idence of Judge P. S. Hooker was
burglarized last night and a valuable
gold watch and chain stolen, besides
a suit of clothes and some jewelry. A
reward has been offered for the APP
prehension of the robber, but as yet
no arrests have been made. Several
other robberies have recently oc-
Cured and every effort is being made
to suppress the present law breaking
In the vicinity of Boquet, Westmore-
land Co., Pa, almost any one can tel
you how to cure a lame back OF stiff
neck. They dampen a piece of fan
mel with Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and bind it on the affected parts anC
in one or two days the trouble has dis,
appeared. This same treatment vii
promptly cure a pain in the side OF
chest. Mr.. E. NJ. Frye, a prominent
merchant of Boquet, speaks very
highly of Pain Balm, and his recon-
mendations have had much to do witt
making it popular there. For sale b,
G. A. Buckner, druggist.
Lllsa - -- r.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-20

Rev. Herman Adrain, who lives
near town, celebrated his first mass at
the Catholic church in Martinsburg
last Wednesday. The ceremonies we're
very impressive, quite a number of
Priests officiating. The Priest who
has been over him for seven years
preached the sermon.
Born, to MIR. and Mrs. Meyerpeter,
a son; also to Mr.. and Mrs. Peery a
son.
DR.. James Toalson is homo from
Columbia, where he attended school.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-20

WANTED-A good, live, energetic
man to sell the world renowned Singer
Sewing Machine and also to collect
Must furnish horse, harness and guar
antee honesty. No capital required
Excellent chance for right man. APP
ply or address the Singer Mfg. Co. al
| Mexico or Moberly, Nc. d&w tt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-20
Prof. Wilfey's Change.

FAYErTE, Mo-, June 15.-Prof X
P. Whitley, adjunct professor of math-
ematics in Central College the past
year, has been elected principal OF the
Broadway School in Sedalia and will
probably accept. Prof. Wiley is one
of Missouri's brightest young men and
an orator of great reputation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-20

here Monday. for Florida, where they
viii spend a few days fishing near thai
place.
Walter Kerr and sister, Mrs. Barnes
attended the closing exercises of West
minister College in Fulton last week.
MIR. Henry Rodgers and sister, Miss
Katy, of Strother, were the guests of
Dan and Miss Mary Quinlan this week.
Miss Ola Heller and Miss Rosa Beam
visited friends near Strother last week.
A. d. Bledsoe bought a fancy lot of
cattle Monday from James Quinlan
which averaged over 1900 pounds for
s5 per hundred.
r. L. Heller bought twenty hogs
from James Beam Friday for 81 per
hundred.
Browning s. Bolts shipped two cars
of sheep to Chicago Tuesday.
w. ]. Bolts shipped a load of cattle
to Chicago Tuesday.
Miss Dora Jung royalty entertained
a few of her friends one day last week.
Miss Jung ia an excellent entertainer
and her agreeable manner and most
pleasant address make her a ruling
spirit in all social functions.
There is a move on foot to organize
a society known as the "Anti Poke
Your Nose Into Other Peoples Bust
ness'' at this place. Tattlers and de-
tanners will be admitted free.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-20
To be Paid More Money.

CLEVELAND, June 1.-THE National
Malleable Casting Company to-day
notified its 900 employees that agener-
al increase of 10 per cent would take
effect Immediately.
At the big works of the Eberhard
Manufacturing Company notices were
also posted notifying the 1000 en-
ployes of a 10 per cent increase.
1t is understood that other big iron
concerns of the city will follow the
example set by the two industries
named
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-20
FRIDAY
We will Push All Underwear

Ladies' Ribbed Vests, 25 dozen,
each ...... &c.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, 10c. quality,
on Friday go at. DC,
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, 1919 and 15c.
quality, on Friday at. ...........10 c.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, zoe. quality,
get them Friday for. ......,.... 15c.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, 25c. quality,
-s.aats baraain Friday at-a-1aa.
Either high neck and low sleeves OF
low neck and sleeveless.
Drawers to match, same price -. 19c,
Fine 45c. Vests or Drawers .......3 3c.
Pure Egyptian Cotton Vests worth
SOC. for the low price of. ........ SOC.
Gents ~undershirts or drawers, so
and 75c. quality. SOC,
So cent quality, gauze. .23c.
25 cent quality, gauze .19c,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-20
Councilman Thos. Board says sal

Councilman Thos. Board says salt
petre and copperas dissolved in water
will keep insects and worms from de-
stroying cabbage. Don't make the
decoction too strong and sprinkle
lightly over the cabbage when there
is no dew or rain on them. If one
time don't kill or drive the insects
away sprinkle again. Mr.. Board says
he has tried this remedy to his entire
,,+;gFactinp
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-20
MOLINo ITEMS.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
M,LINo, Mo-, June 1.-the recent
rain has done much good to the grow
ing crops and our farmers " now all
smiles.
The wheat In this neighborhood ID
now being harvested, which is a very
small job, most of 1t having been de-
stroyed by the chinch bugs.
Mr.. HALEY, Of near Paris, will organ
ize a 1. o. o. F. Society ut this place,
Quite a number of our citizens left
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-20

Ladies, it will pay you to buy hats
from Miss Ida Spencer, of Laddonia.
She now has a fine selection and sell
ing them lower than ever. Buy you
a Int for the EOurth.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-20

Lightning struck in Judge j. II.
Shells yard on last Monday, killing
quite a number of chickens and three
hogs. The Judge was sitting in the
open door and was severely shocked
but received no serious injury.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-20

VIM. Vivion, one of Audrain coun-
ty's best farmers, who moved to Mex
leo last winter, has one of the best
gardens in the city. Mr.. Joseph Coons
| will have to look to his laurels along
this line.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-20
Battle of the Giants.

The second meeting of the season
between the most pronounced base
ball rivals of this section, the Fulton
Stars and Mexico Browns, will take
place at ~Sportsman's Park, Mexico,o on
Tuesday, June 25. Game called at
O'Clock. Admission. % cents.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-20
DrPSsmakinr

Mrs, s. f. Eldridge has opened up
dressmaking parlors owe Roden's
grocery store, where she viii be
pleased to meet the ladies of Mexico
and vicinity. Satisfaction guaranteed.
d&w to June IS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-20

Mrs. Rhode Noah, of this place, was
taken in the night with crampine
pains and the mex day diarrhoea sci
in. She took half a bottle of black
berry cordial but got no relief. She
then sent to me to see if | had any
thing that would help her. I sent
her a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
the first dose relieved her. Another
of our neighbors had been sick for
about a week and had tried different
remedies for diarrhoea but kept get
ting worse. / sent him this same
remedy. Only four doses of it were
required to cure him. He says he owes
his recovery to this wonderful remedy.
Mrs. Mary Sibley, Sidney, Mich. For
sale by G.. A.Buckner, druggist.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-20

Binder Irvine Very Cheap SC lb.
We will sell you Binder Irvine OF
an excellent grade for Sc a pound. II
You want any send order, with money,
to The Southwestern Supply Co, No.
Ill North 18th ST., Saint Louis, and
James r. Hance will see that your or
der is shipped promptly. 1927
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-20
Renliring Neatly Done.

If you want your watch cleaned, OF
repairing of any kind done neatly.
cheaply and promptly, call on t. 5
Riley. Satisfaction guaranteed.
if T, s. RILEY,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-20
WORCESTER ITEMS.


Correspondence of the Ledger.
WORCESTER, Mo- June 1s.-Mrs.
Wash Kerr spent last Saturday and
Sunday in st. Louis the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Smith.
Wheeler Stuart was in st. Louis last
Saturday and Sunday on business.
Prof. Nat Brown, of Omaha, Neb.,
is visiting his mother here. Nat is one
of our shrewdest young men and we
are glad to note he is prospecting In
his western home.
John Beagles, Dave Gregory, Ben
and Nat Brown, viii Morris, Ped Fea-
gan, John Hanger and several others
went to Salt River fishing last week
and caught a fine lot of fish, among
them a 81 pound cat fish. The boys
say they had to sit up all night with
John Beagles after catching the so
pound fish.
G. G. Baker has a brand new surrey
that certainly is a daisy.
Gather Berry has bought of F. L.
Laforse a new Champion binder.
Mr.. Wilkerson and family, of Slater,
Mo-, are here on a visit to relatives.
Ed. Atchison, who is on the petit
jury, spent Sunday here.
Miss NannieMosby ,ofsan Francisco,
CAL, is the guest of Mrs. Ed Atchison.
Clarence Atkinson has returned
home from st. Louis, where he has
been employed for the past 8 months.
Clarence is a good boy and we hope
he will stay with his parents in the
future.
Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Roberts, of
Rush Hill, spent Monday with Mrs.
| Clutter.
j. Gray is visiting the family of r.
s. Underwood.
Wheat harvest Ia about over. Soon
be time to cut oats.
WORCESTER, Mo-, June live
were visited by a heavy rain and the
farmers were delighted to see 1t.
Il. Morthland and grandmother Wis
tied Marion County relatives last
week.
The Dunkards meeting at Wesley
Chapel Sunday was well attended.
Preaching at Rock Hill Saturday
night, Sunday and Sunday night by
the pastor. Rev. Shelton.
Ben Coil, south of the Hill, was in
| this vicinity recently.
r n.r. 3enoros ~~ssseoa Ao1a~ ssta.s
| here Monday.