davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-24
gDas Ste R5nisin bon Gnelamo oasf.

Die &eats Der R5nisin linb idsir,=
bar fsbr esrinee in unfsrem conititu%
tionelliten aller eonftitutionelIen Staa=
ten. aber aud nur fdeinbar: Sebes
Mitglieb Der Mrmee, bonn 601ltcoms
rnonbirenbsn Bis berab gum flein1ten
SrommEriunsen, tann iie RnalI unb
Tdll entlaifen. sic barf bic sylotte
aufl0ien, ale Ghiffe Derbrsn1sn obsr
Oertaufen. bic Mrienale serit0ren obsr
berpadten. Sic lam auf eigene 5auit
BIN ben Rries .rtldren unb barf Se=
benz, Der ibr paBt. beliebig bisl Qanb
abtreten. sic fann ieben Wlann, iebe
Srau, iebes &i,lb bon Der GtraBe in
ben Nbelsitanb erkbsn unb ben mdnns
fihen 5prOiien einen peersiib einrduz
men. iit fam obne alien Grunb iebes
Miniiterium entlanen, bic pfortsn az
lsr 3uhtbdufsr unb gefdngniife off
nen. Das Nlles barf fis. fpenn lie
min, ~ iis tbut's aber niht.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-24
From Glenn.

A little cot is all ] own;
1t stands upon mead alone,
A purling brook flows babbling near;
The brook is small, but crystal clear.
Beside the cot there stand sa tree,
That partly hides the cot from thee;
And they who dwell within it find
A safe retreat from storm and wind.
And on the tree nightingale
So sweetly chants her plaintive tale
That he who passes fingers long,
And lists in silence to her song.
Thou little one with faxen hair,
Who long hast been my fondest care.
] 60, cold winds blow Ger the lea;
Wilt thou into my, cot with me2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-24
1ss Aast@e's.
9pa @lein..

I'D b0b elm fleineS 0iittAen nur;
Gs ifebt auf elmer Wieienfiur
Mn einefn Bad, Der Bad 1T tlein,
Q6nnt' aber tpebl niht heller iein.
Mm Aeinen 0iittden febt ein Bunu.,
Man 5iebt por ibm oas 0iittden faum,
llnb gegen Regen, Stnrsn nnb gBlns
8eidlbet, bic barinnen fuh.
unb cine fleine Na1tigall
Singt auf bem Yaum 10 iiiBen Shal,
DAB ieber, Der boriiber 9eht
I'm 5u3ub0ren ftille hebt.
Dn Gleine nit benz blonben 9aar,
Die ldngff fdon n1eine 6reuhe mar,
SD gebe, raube Minoe meb'n;
@iait bu nit mir ins 9ittben geben2
Sn 8asferpille'S l1eheriebung:
The Cot.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-24

MilDerungsgrunb. Uer%
tbeibiser: .Meine 9erren gsIdnore=
ntn, ale 3tpOlf iiinseren geihpiiter
bes Nn9sflagten finb orbentlihe Msn=
ihen; nur er - Der Dreiaebnte SO
tonnts unb muBte natiirliA Elm Sause-
nints fpsrben! SD bite, i'm freiau=
fprehsn."
Dit berbGhtige Matfe.
MarieGkn: sNi1t tDabr, papa, oie
lrau bort am 1ifde 1T bSs unD
f4impft irnmsr init ibr.m Mann9" -
papa: .Marum benn, mein Rinb9D -
Marie4tn: -Weil Ct beibe DArsn su-
geftopft but!"
WergsbIidt Mlbe. DC
iienbeiiber: SEPT fauf i1 bod isbsni
Mbtnb 70 Diel BON bem Dier, unb BOD,
Hnb bic Actien ni6t atitisusn!a
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-24
6fimIide Wpnnt. /. ri

6eimIide Wpnne. /. Giis
teller: rMat fat benn Dir Define Suits
hsuts glbenD borjeiebt, bet be jar 10
lhmunaellt?1 2. JiiftIier (G<Iisbtsr
bsr R0hin bss ,sompagnisdefs): rDei
hol6e 0ubn, bet ber Qduptmann tris=
atn ::nb be Rage ieitOblsn babel
folI!e!~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-24
Gas gieo pom Stat.
Bon Oscar &leiil.

SSol@es TT Der Utdr1r1er gSe11e,
Mbenbs bonn 5umilientreiie
0eimlih iih binipeg au f4leihem
limb bas SSreie au erreihen.
Dies ge1hiebt Bel Gnglanbs S0bnen
MeiFentbetls benz Sport au frDbnen;
RuBlanbs unseratb'ne &naben
Sebrfuht nab benz Mubfi bdben;
Stalietter, portusiefe,
a6erertaben tlimpern biefe;
Der Gran5oie, fets bou 5euer,
Sll1t Ti9 2isbesabenteuer.
Do9 Der Dsut1he, fromm unb bieber,
0iitet iid, oaB er 10 lieber<
Iih iernals ben tpertben Seinen
Ober Na9barn m0ht' erfheinsn.
sSbm seniigt es, nit nod Inbern
5tia aur Rr,eipe biaaunanbern,
Dort au brirlgen gum @eritdnbniB
@ein pplitifhss 8etenntniB,
Ober aber audi binsegen
Die @efeligteit gu pflesen
l1nb Bel einem polIen S6oppert
@1Iiht lrb eirfa9 Scat gu tloppen.
Seber, Der 5ur suten StlrnOen
Oem 6ausI1liiHel bat gefunben
(Was bic @attin niht beatpedte
Da iie iorgium ibn aerftedte, =.
Dies ieboh in pdrentheie ,
Sb bei Sag er often lefe,
Sber aun i'm goursberidte,
Ob er 2iebeslieoer oihte ~
Ober MaTerrDbren, lei er
@duiter, @9neiber, 8fdnberleiber,
aarnnleridssr, sobtsnsrdber,
S9nbn,ann, 9ofratb, Oiitentlebsr.
MDbelfribe, 3abnar5t, 2ebrert
Sber ober RauAfangtehrer,
sSSe5er, tpie sr, mo er. tpas er
6eibe, tpobne, thu unb lab er,
Sb er ebel lei tpie Reiner,
Sber aber ob er Gtner
9on Der GraIten @dipefelbanbe,
Ob er 5tdbter, Oh bonn 2anbe,
Ob er male, bade, brate,
Seber bulbiget Dem Seate.
Grit nah gutter alter Site
ssehlet 1tets Der Mann, Der brittle,
0oh selingt es, biefen leio'sen
llebelItarlb ihnen gu beieit'sen,
limb nun mag bic Welt in Sriimmern
@eb'n, bic @htpiegermiitter tptmlmern
Weaq bic tbeure Satin lauern,
5eite fiben iie unb mallern.
9TIfo nm hen toiertel 8fennta."
,,2ebn,ann, n1oele niAt, Dir Tenn
ih!"
,,8ring' mir Reiner MD i'm 3orne!"
..9aeiat MIDI bod! Sd iibe porne!"
n5olog r9ourne5!" r3othen," ~Gri=
men,,
.8itte ri6tig an bebienen."
uoers, nein Sers, glib bid aufrieben."'
r&reu3 urb 2eib 1T mir beIbieben!"
.9deaen," vGi9el," r2anst esq
v2eiber!!1
,,gBir ii1o nibt NAL aus benz @Aneis
ber."
,,granb NIT 8ieren," r9ott lei gnd>
big!"
yeSd, 10 1prelf man Ut UeHepl9.
Romn1t Der GBmdnn bann nddl
6aafe,
6arret fem in filler Rlalne
Sreu bic Satin umb entlebigt
eyebt fih Der @aroinenprebigt,
Oie fie iorgIam memorirt,
WGbrenb er iih amiiitrt.
llnb bier 5eist fia brrA bieSbat nod.
Wie ersieblih tpirft Der Scat bob,
1lnb pie bel Der Mann ibm banft;
Denn 10 iebr bic Jrau AUDI aantt,
ST ertpibert feinen Son
9luf Die ssSnterpeaation,
ssolat benz Matbe 10. benz alien,
gaeoel lit: Das Mdul 3u hdlten!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-24

Sn 8asferpille's l1eheriebuns:
The Cot.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-24

Riht Sebsr. bsr btnst. fat St.
bdnley.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-17
A MISSOURI LYNCHING.
Will Henderson Strung Up For At.
tempted Rape on Minnie Rust in
Cape Girardeau County.

JACKSON, Mo-, Oct. ia mob of
about 100 people took the negro Will
Henderson, who attempted rape on Il
year old Minnie Rust yesterday, from
the sheriff tonight and lynched him.
During the afternoon many people
gathered from the country and it
looked bad for the negro. Soon after
supper the visitors and some of the
town people gathered here and there
in punches, and it was evident there
would be trouble. Sheriff Randoll and
his deputy took the prisoner out of
Jail at s O'Clock and attempted to spirit
him away, but every point was care
fully guarded by angry people, and it
was but an easy job to get Henderson
out of the hands of the officers. One
man fred a shot over the sheriff's
shoulder and badly wounded the ne
gro. The crowd, some of whom were
masked, hurried the negro off to the
woods pasture, where he waylaid the
girl, and hanged him to a limb near
where the crime was committed. AT
this writing 100 or more people are
standing around looking at the negro
dangling from the limb. There was
comparatively little excitement while
the lynching was being done, and the
matter PASSED off rather quietly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-17
LEGITIMATE WIFE ROCOGN lied
Mrs. Victoria Nichols" Withdraws
All Claim to an Estate.

FULTON, Mo-, Oct. 9.-The contro-
versy between two women, each
claiming to be the widow of the late
Harvey Nichols, of this place, form
erly of st. Louis, has been settled
LifMrs. Victoria Niohols,n who lived
with the late Harvey Nichols as his
wife for fifteen or twenty years, has
surrendered all claims and acknowI-
edged that Mrs. Nancy Nichols, Of
Montezuma, Ind, is the legitimate
widow. Many years ago Harvey
Nichols and his wife, Nancy Nichols,
were living in Motezuma, Ind. Mr..
Nichols left home and coming to Mis-
souri,, settled in CarroIlton. "Mrs.
Victoria Nichols" was living with her
husband under another name in
Montezuma OF the time, and soon af-
terward left her husband, came West
and joined Mr.. Nichols. They lived
together as man and wife, and later
moved to Fulton, where Mr.. Nichols
prospered. He made frequent visits
to his former wife in Indiana, but al
ways left "Mrs. Victoria Nichols" at
home. The people of Fulton thought
Mrs. Victoria was Harvey Nichols
legitimate wife. Mr.. Nichols estate is
valued at $4,000 or $4,000, and the
withdrawal leaves Mrs. Nancy Nichols,
the lawful wife, in full possession. f.
3. Bipus, a son-in- law, gave "Mrs.
Victoria Nicholsv $500.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-17
FOR RHEUugTlSu.
Paine'SCeleryCompoun
A Sure Specific.
No Well-InfOrmed Person Sui.
ferS From It.
The Disease No Longer An
Incurable One.
Greatest of All Remedies Pres
cIibed by Doctors.
A Long, Brilliant Record OF Re
markable Cures.

Neuralgia.and rheumatism-two dis
orders no longer incurable.
Physicians to-day get rid of rheu-
matism and neuralgia, as they do
sleeplessness, melancholy, hysteria
and other results of nervous exhaus-
ton, by building up the system and
supporting its delicate nerve parts by
the use of Paine's celery compound.
Paine's celery compound attacks
the disease by getting the system
back to it's properly nourished condi-
ton. 1t stands alone in the history
of medicine. 1t is a certain specific
for the cure, not only of rheumatism,
but also of all diseases due to impov-
erished nerv and blood.
The close connection of well-fed
nerves and brainwith health is the solid
rock upon which Paine's celery COM
pound stands. The thousands of men
and women all over the country who
have been cured of rheumatism once
and for all, by Paine's celery COM
pound, have made good all that the
medical fraternity first predicted for
il.
That it restores health and strength
to the body made weary, listless and
respondent from nervous debility,
needs no proof to-day in thousands of
homes.
The list of those it has freed from
rheumatism is a long one 1t con-
tains a host of well known men and
women at home and abroad. Every
city and town in the United States
and Canada is represented.
Paine's celery compound was first
prepared by Prof. Edward L. Phelps,
M. D., LII. D., of Dartmouth college.
Ever since its first appearance it has
been the one recognized nerve and
brain invigorator among medical men.
Its constant use by physicians, where
an active nutriment is urgently need
ed. speaks volumes for its efficacy
in diseases and nervous origin.
Strength, buoyant spirits and free
dom from pain come with its use.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-17
A BRIDE AS AN o P
A Springfield Girl Married to One Man
Runs Away With Another.

SPRINGFIELD, No., Oct. 10.-Eva
Duncan married John Mills yesterday
morning, but at this hour is speeding
along to California with VIM. Angel,
of Aurora, to whom she had been en-
gagged for six years.
John Mills came here six months
ago, and it was not long before he met
Eva, and soon their engagement was
announced. Angel did not despair,
however, and continued to profess his
devotion for Eva. After Eva and
and John Mills had become husband
and wife yesterday, Angel fastened to
find Eva's brother. They met the
bride and groom in a carriage. The
BRIDES brother walked up to the
vehicle and commanded his sister to
alight. She obeyed and accompanied
Angel and her brother home. Angel
drove away soon after the party en-
tered the Duncan home. Since then
nothing has been seen of Angel or the
bride, and it is understood they both
left on the Frisco train for the Pacific
coast.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-17
Won't Cal Again.

Penelope-Charley called last night
Justine-That's twice in a week,
isn't it.
Penelope-Yes.
JUSTINE suppose he'll come three
times in the next week.
Penelope--That's what brother says.
Justine-And five times the next2
Penelope-That's what sister says.
Justine-And six times the next?
Penelope-That's what aunty says.
Justine-And seven times the next?
Penelope-That's what papa says.
Justine-And then what?
Penelope-Then We'll get married;
that's what everybody says.
Justine-And then what?
Penelope-Then I won't see him
any more of ar evening; that's what
mamma says.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-17
County News.
RUSH HILL ITEMS.

Correspondence Of the Ledger.
RUSH HILL, Mo-, Oct. 11.-heV.
Shelton filed his appointment Sunday
and stated that when the deacons
were arranging for protracted meet
ing they should see the pastor before
making any arrangements.
Mrs. Crawford returned from a pro-
longed visit to relatives in old Ken
tuck.
Lee Larue is among his many friends
this week and attending to some bus
mess matters he left unfinished.
The farmers are making inquiries
about wagons and are preparing to &c
to gathering corn next week.
The oat shipment last week was
large from this point.
Grandma Fox is visiting relatives
here this week.
Rush Hill can boast of a good string
band.
A. A. Belts has a brand new fue or
the depot.
Pete Maxwell attended the Wood
mans supper at Curryviile Saturday
evening and reports a splendid time
The Woodman Lodge meets at Rush
Hill on Thursday night, Oct. II. The
members shouldal Ii be present as there
will be several limitations.
Wedding bells will ring this week il
the Walker District.
Rush Hill will be only a few days be-
hind with "them charming bells"
Henry Chapman is building a new
barn and has it Ia completion.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-17
Freight Shipments.


The Mexico Fire Brick Co. shipped
two a loads of brick to Kansas City
this week.
The Pollock Milling Go. shipped two
a loads of -four to Texas Thursday,
one to D~angerfield and one tc Lufkin.
G.. r. johnson shipped q a load of
horses and mules to Texas Friday.
James Roy shipped a car load of
hogs to St. Louis Thursday.
Lewis & Johnson shipped n car oil
hogs to st. Louis Tnursuxyss-
Browning Bros. shipn ned q car loaG
Of hogs to st. Louis Friday.
w. s. Hathaway shipped a car loat
OF oats to st. Louis Friday.
Joe Wilson shipped a car load oil
hogs to st. Louis Friday.
The Mexico Fire Brick Co. shipped
q car load OF brick to Kansas City
Saturday.
The VIM. Pollock Milling Co. ship
ped a car load of flour to Crockett,
Texas, Saturday morning.
r. M. Brewer went to Texas Satur.
day with a car load of fine horses.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-17
Lime, Plaster, Hair, ETC.,
La Crosse Lumber Co
Joe Hickey Wanted to Bet.

from the St. Louis GIoDe-Dem0crat
Ex-Congressman Bland and L. r.
Wiley, a young lawyer from Audrain
County, Mo-, and a member of the
Jefferson Club, had an impromptu
debate on the financial question in the
lobby of the Laclede Hotel last night.
The two gentlemen met by accident,
and by accident they began their de-
bate, which was carried on on the go
as-you-please plan. Soon they drew
around them a crowd, including,
among others, Joe Hickey, and the
debate became livelier as the hours
went by. Mr.. Bland was as earnest
as ever he has shown himself on the
platform, and MI. Whitley upheld his
view with equal emphasis. At one
time Wiley stated that a days. labor
would purchase more now than it
would in 1873.
"No it WON'T" replied Joe Hickey.
"One hundred dollars to s5 it won't;
$125 to So it won't; anything to any
thing it WON'T" Mr.. Hickey grew
quite excited, SO much SO that the at
tention of the crowd was drawn from
the debaters, snd the discussion was
terminated.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-17
PUBLIC SALE BY CoNsrAp,n

by virtue of executions to ma -
rected by j. NJ. Riley and j. ]. W;n
scott, Justices of the Peace Of a..
River Township, Audrain Connss.
Missouri, dated the 26th of july INK
OF September, oath of September. on.
Of September, 30th of Sept, Sth ofncta
ber,A.D. ,1S95, in favor ofSligoIronStcr~
Company, Western Carriage Connanv
A. r. Shapleigh Hardware Comnany
bannontine Galvanizing Manufactusi
ing company, Keystone Manufaefnr.
ing Company, Felix Kahn, Lawrence
Kahn, Sam Kahn, plaintiffs, against
James Garrett, ST., VIM. Garrett and
Ernest Garrett, defendants. I have
levied upon and seized, as the Goods
and chattels of said defendants tha
following described property, to.wit.
A general stock of hardware and Az
lures consisting of shelf goods, nails
stoves, implements, tin ware. tahls
and pocket cutlery. buggies, WAGONS
bits, bolts, cider mill, Herring Hail
safe, scales, writing desk, ETC.. and
such goods and chattels as are kent in
a general. hardware store. And win
on
Thursday, the Oath Day of October.
A. D.. 1895,
AT the hour of ten O'Clock in thefore-
noon of said day, at the store room
occupied by James Garrett & Sons, on
the West side of the Public Square IN
Mexico, in Salt River Township, Au-
drain County, Missouri, aud continu-
ing from day to day until said stock
of hardware is disposed of, expose at
public sale, to the highest bidder for
cash. the goods and chattels so levied
upon to satisfy said executions and
costs. A. p. JOHNSON,
Constable of Salt River Township.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-17

Not a few who read what Mr.. Rob-
ert Rowls, of Hollands, Va. has to say
below, will remember their own ex-
perience under like circumstances:
"Last winter I had la grippe which
left me in a low state of health. / tried
numerous remedies, none of which
did me any good, until 1 was induced
to try a bottle of Chamberlain'sC Cough
Remedy. The first bottle of it so far
relieved me that l was enabled to at
tend to my work, and the second bot
tie effected a cure" For sale at rs and
80 cents per bottle by @. A. Euckner,
druggist.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-17
Farm For Sale.

Three hundred and twenty acres OF
fine farming land, situated ~ miles
south of Rush Hill, and 81 miles from
Benton City. Has big barn that will
hold from 8 to 10 tons of hay; good
fve-room dwelling; so acres of fine
blue grass pasture; 20 acres of good
timber; rest in cultivation. This farm
also contains a good stone quarry, and
is well suited for raising hogs and cat
tie, always having an abundance OF
good water. / will sell this farm on
easy terms to right man. Call on OF
address I'll B. DUNCAN,
d4t&wtf Mexico, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-17
j. v. Williams a Good Story Teller.

a. v . w lIl1dluo d 0OOu SbOly 4CllC1s
From the Farber Forum.
VirgilWilliams, ex- officio of the office
of county clerk, is a pretty good story
teller. He recently related some
amusing incidents in the hearing of q
Forum reporter which will bear re-
petition. When he was serving the
county in an official capacity a bash
full young man came rushing into the
clerks office and said he wanted a
marriage license.
81 have no authority to issue you a
license" said Mr.. Williams.
e'Then who has?n the fellow asked.
"The County Court" replied Mr..
Williams, sand the members are all
out of town."
elbow long will it take to get them
together?"
He was told that the members OF
the court were all farmers and that on
account of the busy season it would
be impossible for them to meet for
two months.
1.-TWO months!" calculated the as
tonished inquirer. GIL, Ican't wait
that long"
Atrthis point MIR. Williams thought
he had carried the joke far enough
and SO directed him to the recorders
Office with the remark that he could
probably get the matter fixed up there
without any unnecessary delay.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-17
Hold Your Corn.

FROM the galloway Gazette.
Nearly everybody is building corn
cribs in Audrain County, and in Gala
way they are limping from mashed feet
from falling ears of corn. As Don as
they recover the work of making rows
of rail pens will begin. All corn
should be saved, as it is as scarce as
hens teeth in Kentucky, Ohio and
Indiana on account of last summers
drauth
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-17

SENATOR HILL was right when he
said that no Democrat had any cause
to refuse to support the Democratic
state ticket in New York, and that
none were doing so. If the Democrats
do not carry the state it will be the
fault of complications in the city OF
New York.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-17
ANNIE B~ATTERToN.
She Wins First Prize for Beauty at
Centralia Fair.

Miss Annie Batterton, OF Audrain
County, was adjadged the prett1sst
single. lady on the Centralia Fair
Grounds among a crowd estimated at
10000.
Prof. Arthur Brutop, of the Centra-
liza Public School, took the prize Tor
the homiiest man.
Miss Batterton is not of the new
woman type.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-17
AUDRAIN COURTS.

CIRCUIT CoURT-3d Monday in jan
uary, list Monday in June, Sd Monday
in September.
COUNTY CoURT-1st Monday n Feb
ruary, LIST Monday in May, list Monday
in August, LIST Monday in November.
PROBATE CoURT-2d Monday in
uary, I'd Monday in March, I'd Monday
in May, I'd Monday in September.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-17

THE Sedalia Bdzoo furnishes the fol-
lowing excellent recipe for making
yourself miserable: If you wish to
be miserable, you must think about
yourself, about what you want, what
you like, what respect people ought
to pay you; and then to you nothing
will be pure. You will spoil every
thing you touch; you will make sin
and misery for yourself out of every
thing God sends you: you will be as
wretched as You choose,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-17
terminated.

It will be an agreeable surprise to
persons subject to attacks of bilious
collie to learn that prompt relief may
be had by taking Chamberlain's Colo,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. In
many instances the attack may be
prevented by taking this remedy as
soon as the first symptom of the dis
ease appears. 25 and 80 cent bottles
for sale by @. A. Buckner, druggist.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-17
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,

LotAS SODNIIs
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of De-
cember, A. ID. 1885.
TsEAL. A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. j. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, o..
DesrSold by Druggists, 75c.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-17
ID KILLED, 100 INJURED.
Wild Locomotive Telescopes Three
Coaches in Belgium.

BRUSSELS, October 10.-Eighteer
persons were killed and 100 persons
were injured in a railway collision
Last night at Mousby. Several Of the
wounded will die.
No American is among the victims
A passenger train was passing the
railroad station whom an engine rar
Into Il at full speed, teiescoping three
coaches.
M. Beernaert, President Of the
Chamber Of Deputies, and his family
were on the train, but none of then
were seriously injured.
Mime. Mouriou, wife ola well known
engineer, was killed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-17

WOOD MADDOX has purchased five
mules from John Field, n span
bringing $3.50. This rather knocks
the argument out of DIR. Howard, of
Fulton, who was in Mexico this week
worrying himself to death on ac-
count of mules bringing nothing. BY
the way, how many mules has DR..
Howard for sale, anyway?