davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01
THE MEXICO INSTITUTE.
DR.. Adams Great Success in Curing
Inebriety and the Morphine and
Cocaine Habits.
From the Glasgow Missourtan.

From the itlasgow Missourian.
DIR. s. G. Adams, of the Mexico In
s~titute, was in Glasgow on business
last week. DR.. Adams lie justly very
proud of his patients in Charlton,
Howard, Saline and Cooper counties,
and his success has been marvellous.
OF about thirty five treated from
Howard for the whiskey habit he has
never failed to effect a cure and not
one has gone back to his former hab-
its of drunkenness. All are sober and
III the enjoyment of perfect health.
Many of them to-day are among our
most successful business men and pro-
fessional men.
The doctor is very plain An unas-
Stunning, and by his extreme kindness
and honesty he wins the everlasting
love of all his patients. He would not
deceive a person for five times the
amount charged for treatment, and
never tries to induce anyone to take
treatment unless he thinks they want
to be cured.
While he is kind and lenient he is
firm and positive and all his rules,
which are very simple and easy, must
be complied with by patients while
taking treatment.
He has never had a bad result from
treatment; no injury to the health in
any way has been caused by the
treatment. The most delicate person
can take it with absolute safety, for it
rebuilds the shattered system, caused
by long dissipation, and makes a man
feel from ten to fifteen years younger
after taking the treatment.
The doctor says that during the last
six years, while many other institutes
have been compelled to close on ac-
count of a lack of patronage, the Mex
leo Institute work has constantly in
creased. In 1896 he did four times as
much work as during any previous
year, and he expects to make even
greater gains in o He attributes
his success to the fact that he has the
best and safest cure in existence and
runs the institute on a strictly pro-
%fessional basis, not promising any
thing he cannot accomplish.
Many whiskey cures make promises
that are impossible to fulfill and hold
out false inducements to catch GUS
toners. When it 10 too late and the
victim finds he has been deceived he
continually and rightfully heaps words
of vituperation on his deceiver.
The cost of the Mexico Institute
treatment is very moderate when
compared with the great amount of
good done and the perfect safety of
the cure.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01
Fifty Pounds For $l.OQ.

Buy your groceries from W. A. Nor
ris. He will save you from 8 to 10 per
cent. He is still selling
Twenty pounds Standard Granulat-
ed Sugar for 81.
Twenty-one pounds Southern Gran
ulated Sugar for 81.
Twenty-Five pounds New Orleans
Sugar for 81.
Fifty pounds OF navy beans for 81.
Twenty pounds evaporated peaches
for 81, or sc a pound.
Twenty pounds eyaporated apples
for 81, or &c a pound.
Twenty pounds of raisins for 81, or
DC a pound.
Twenty pounds of prunes for 81, or
&c a pound.
Honey Drip Syrup, 25c a gallon.
Choice Imperial Tea, 25c a pound.
Choice fine cut tobacco, 25c q pound.
Battle AK tobacco, zoe a pound.
Last Out tobacco, 15c a pound.
New York Early Rose seed potatoes,
SOC per bushei.
Early Ohio seed potatoes, 80 cents q
bushel.
Sugars are rapidly going up. Look
out for higher prices.
Five pound pail apple butter, zoe.
Fifteen pound pail jelly, 45c
My 25c syrups are very fine.
l pay the highest market price for
produce.
l want your trade and guarantee to
save you money. Respectfully,
w. A. MORRIS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01


Sales on the street Saturday were
quite lively, a large crowd being in
town. The sales made by j. r .Brown,
auctioneer for Tom Jones, were as
follows:
To John Yeager, II head of steers at
81. so.
To J. w. Brown, Is yearling steers
at s3s.
To Thomas Hook, IS calves at
s3O.75.
To Harry Reed, one COW for S37.75
For E. Hughes, one span of mules
to A. Newman for SIS.
For j. Davis to Thad Threlkeld, one
cow for s2s.
A. Calhoun to Mr.. Asbury, one pony
for $14.
Those made by Autioneer James T.
Johnson were
Carl Lockridge to Nathan White, 10
head of coming twos at S25.
Joe Lockridge to Nathan White, s
yearling heifers at s13.
To A. p. Johnson, 1 yearIing heifer
for S14 rs.
To j. T. Johnson, 1 COW for S29. 80.
Wash Fowles to NJ. N. Nelson, one
Holstein cow for S34.
G.S. Maddox, M span of mules to
Mr.. Winn for S131.
To Lutte Smith, one mare mule for
$50.
Northern & Boyd TO J. w. Brewer, 1
span of mules for S155.
VIM. Smith to j. W. Westler, 1 span
of mules for S45.
j. T. Mcclure to Mr.. Lundy, l mare
for So.
To Mr.. Britt, l horse for SLIPS.
Tom Wright to Mr.. Frazier, l bay
mare for $25.
j. 7. Mcclure, a buggy and a lot of
harness to various parties for good
prices.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01
ROWEN4 ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
RowENA, March 30.-Oat sowing is
the order of the day.
Died, the 25th, of consumption, MIR.
Alvie Foeman.
Born, the 10th, to Robt. Smiley and
wife, a fine boy. Bob says it halloos
for Bryan.
Born, the 9th, to ]. M. Robbins and
wife, an sk pound girl.
jeff Hess is moving to Sturgeon this
week.
Everett Clark, of Santa Fe, is NOV
ing to the Frank Doty farm.
Alex. Leech has rented part of DIR.
Kirkland's place. Price paid is not
known.
Will Robbins thinks he is a dandy.
| He has a mare with twin mare colts
and they are dandies, so Matte says
Jim Walker and Mrs. John Vance
are on the sick list this week, and also
| Will Thomas, our hustling merchant
Sunday School was organized al
| Antioch last Sunday.
School opened at Fuller Monday
| with a good attendance.
Goodwin Creason sold 90 barrels Of
corn to James Wright. Price paid
was 80 cents.
James Petty, of Boone County, Ii
visiting in Rowena.
Mrs. Charlie Sherman wove herself
a nice carpet last week, and also Mrs
Jef Hess wove herself one. These
ladies' are getting ready to clear
house.
A few things we would ike TO know
II Jesse McHenry got wet gettini
hogs out OF the creek Monday.
II Mrs. Cough has caught any mor'
] pig troughs for fish.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01
FARM AND STOCK NOTES.
From the Paris Mol Appeal.

From the Paris MOI Appeal.
Joe Painter sold a span of 3 year old
mules to Sam Nelson last week for
$3.50.
Dug Tally shipped a load OF hogs
from Stoutsville Monday and 2 loads
yesterday, bought at So. so to So 65.
VIM. White, of Tulip, last week sold
81 cattle to Bent Davis, 1 load at $40
and the balance at "a 55.
At the Dale sale, near S%toutsville,
last week 2.year old ste ers brought $50
and col sold at SOC, the highest price
of the season.
Wetmore & Cissell this week bought
$50 barrels of corn from w. II. Black
ford and 600 barrels from Bassett &
Sons, all at $1.10.
Smith Ham sold to Davis & Jack
son, of Paris, the "a head of 2 year old
heifers he has been feeding. They
averaged 900 lbs; price, SIC.
Hon. W. s. McClintic, State Senator
from this district, is feeding so young
mules near Monroe City. He bought
them low down last season.
AT the public sale at the farm of
Charlie Wills, Friday, one mare sold
at 5000, another at $31 and another
at SIG. The stuff belonged to Henry
Hutchinson.
Auctioneer Helm reports the Jones
& Hart cash sale as follows: Cows,
western stuff, $25 to $50; 26 heifers
and old cows averaged 1923; brood
sows $12 to $15.
VIM. Phillips, north of town, has
contracted 35 hogs to Smizer & Nc
Cam for May delivery at 1925. SAINT
Stone sold the same firm a load to go
the last of April at $3.50.
The Centralia Courier says: J. HI.
Starr shipped 1920 sheep from that
point last week, 1900 of which sold at
$4.75 at st. Louis and the balance
bringing "a. 80 at Buffalo.
Tom Mckinney bought 40 fine 2 year
old s~teers-in Boone county last week.
He now has so head. John Mckinney
has 1875 two year Odds of that extra
good kind he always handles.
Marvin Patterson on Saturday paid
Ad Deaver $4.35 for the "a toppy two
year old steers he recently bought
from Tom Berkshire at $40. Patter-
son will feed them some time yet.
They averaged 1447 lbs.
w. s. Jones this week bought a load
Of lambs from j. r. Jones, near Holli-
day, at $4.25, to go the last half of
June. Jones thinks lambs will sell
better this season than last and says
he would like to buy every lamb in the
county at the above figure.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01
Now Omen.

Miss A. B. Cole has opened and has In
running order a well equipped mil
linery store in the rooms formerly oc-
cupied by Victor Bros, o. the north
side Of the square. Miss Cole has
working for her Misses Mollie Nichols
and Frances Karnes, both experience
cd trimmers. The store presents a
beautiful picture, with its multi-col-
ored ribbons, flowers and hats. Miss
Cole has come to stay and win please
anyone who viii patronize her.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01
Whisky Gases.

Whisky Cases
Tuesday, on change OF venue, the
cases of the State of Missouri vs.. v.
L.. Beshears, anne VS.. Glen Thomas,
same vs.. Ad. Jamison, all charged
with the illegal traffic of Intoxicating
liquors, came up before Squire Baker
in Laddonia.
In the trial of V. l.. Beshears by
jury, he was found guilty and fined
$3.50.
-dicn THOMAS, Berneaxe' ctcrk, utoo0
trial before the court and was found
guilty and fined $40.
Ad. Jamison also stood trial before
the court and, being found guilty, was
fined $50. He was clerk for Williams
& Co.
The trial of Hulett Bros. clerk, Mr..
Riney, on the same charge, is now
pending. All parties r from Van
dalia.
Attorneys r. D. Rodgers and p. ii.
Cullen, of Mexico, prosecuted and at
torneys W. w. Fry, of Mexico, ". W.
Watkins, of Vandalia, and E. O. Ken
men, of Laddonia, defended. An APP
peal will be taken to the Circuit Court
at the June term of which a hearing
will be given. Both sides of the cases
have their merits which will be dis
closed when the cases reach the Cir
cult Court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01

When the digestion is weak, stom-
ach n~auseated, brain sluggish and
body tired, it is evident that the in
ternal organism has become clogged
up, and bilious conditions prevail. To
remove the distractions, regulate the
liver and kidneys and purify the
bowels, PRIcKLY ASH BrTTERs Ia
thoroughly effective. 1t cleanses,
stimulates and strengthens, improves
the appetite and restores healthy
functional processes throughout the
system, thus it Q me energy,
sharpens the intellect and invigorates
both body and brain. Sold by q. A.
Buckner.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01
STOCK NEWS.


From the Centralia Courier.
Charley Johnson sold 40 sheep to
MIR. Moore, south of town, for $500.
VIM. and Oscar Black shipped in 8
car loads of feeders from Kansas City
| Wednesday morning.
Voolfolk & Skaggs sold the J.. A.
Martin 40 acres of land 4 miles south
west of town to Charles Roberts for
$4O0.
Mcbride & Son contracted so hogs
of J.sT. Bates, to 60 the last 20 days of
May, at 80 cents, and so to go be-
tween June 18th and July 18th, at 81
cents.
The j. W. Garnett sale neal Sailing
Tuesday was well attended and prices
were fair, the sale amounting to $500.
A COW brought $4o.5 a helfer $40,
horses and mules from $40 to $50,
shoats 81 5 to 1915, sows from 81 to
$12.25.
w. B. Starr received $4.92R for the
sheep he shipped to st. Louis the lat
ter part of last week.M He sold the re-
manning two loads to the st. Louis
Dressed Beef 90. at 5 cents. They
were on the market Monday. This
closes up the sheep business for Mr.
Starr. He has made good money.
We zee by the Daily Mercantile Re-
- - D,Ro10 that w d Gtorr tom
ped the market March 18th with o
load of yearling sheep, getting S4.9C
for them. 1t will be remembered that
j. H. Starr topped this same market
with his cattle last fall. These facts
prove two things: First. That the
Starr Bros. are choice feeders. Sec.
ond. That Centralia, Mo-, leads the
earth in everything worth leading in
Three items from the Paris Mercury;
Harry Dixon, of Tulip, sold 80 head O
hogs to Cook & Givens at 8 3.25.-Wm
Reed bought 20 cattle from F. Swarti
at 1921 s a head; weight 9s4 pounds
Some of the farmers IN the Tulip vi
cinity have been losing cattle with
peculiar disease. They become help
] less all at once and remain in that con
dition until death. Among those VIII
J lost cattle are 8. d. Harshberger, d
8. Hobart and o. L. Randolph.
/, Fifteen hundred people attended tn,
Lee Green sale south of town las
. Thursday. Stock sold fairly well an
the barbecued dinner was rich, rar
and bountiful. The sale amounted t
$4,000. Here are some of the sal
items: % head of cattle brought S.
per head, As sheep brought $3.50, /
pigs sold for s24.25, 8 head Of shoat
I at 3 .45, 10 sows went for sos, a CO,
sold for $50, Is heifers brought $24:
{ The horses and mules sold to variou
parties at fair prices. Owing to tn
unlikely day only a few mule me
were present and only 9 mules wer
aold
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01

Tam O'Shanter's ride through the
midnight wind with the horrible hob
COLLINS pursuing him was only a bad
dream, or nightmare, which anybody
lis liable to experience as the result OF
over eating or an attack Of bilious
ness or indigestion. To avoid such
~disagreeable experiences n or two
of DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should
be taken after a too hearty meal and
the action Of the stomach will thereby
be quickened and the meal promptly
| diOesfed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01

The Railroad Photo Car left Tuesday
for Wellsyille. The gentlemen in
charge of the car are nice men, honest
in their dealings and do good work.
We commend them to the good peo-
pie of wellsville Coun-
ty Ne1ps.
Now located at JEFFERSON stree'
crossing, Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01
Miss Mamie Keene Dead.

Miss Mamie Keene died at the home
of her brother-in-law, near C~entralia,
on the goth of March at the age of AZ
years. Deceased was well known in
Mexico, as she lived here with her
father, Alex. Keene, for a number oil
years. She was a good Christian
woman and universally loved, being a
member of the Baptist Church.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01

Last Thursday while hunting rats
Joe Crews, Pete Stumpf, Geo. Pate
and Edward Duty killed 300 rats and o
skunk and they could have killed .
hundred more IL night had not como.
And they killed them without a dog.
They poured water In the holes and
ran them out.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01
St. Louis Live Stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, March 31.-The supply OF
cattle yesterday was moderate. Steers
sold from 81 to 81 80, stockers IS 35 to
o. 40, feeders % 20 to "a 35.
HoGs-Heavy culls s. to 50 70, and
good to best heavy hogs ss 90 to "a 10.
The medium weights s. SIS to 81 10.
Pigs and lights from % 10 to % so.
Light hogs % 20 to "a. Inferior to fair
mixed hogs sold at S. 20 to s3 IS. The
bulk of all the good hogs above 100
pounds average sold at 90 80 to 81,
against 90 90 to "a 15 Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01
r MoLINO e

LOrrespOndence q the LedBtf.
NORTH MOLINE, March 31.-Grand-
ma Goodnight, who 10 now Ia her Goth
year, has the whooping cough.
Mrs. Oscar Cauthorn has the chiiis.
Elder Hawkins, Of Mexico, Allied bis
regular appointment ut Mt. Zion last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01
Gertrude Harrison's Funeral,

Funeral services over the remains
of Gertrude, the 1s-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Harrison, were
held at the Promenade Street M. E.
Church, South, at 2:30 p. m. Sunday.
Rev. Fielding Marvin conducted the
services.
The pail bearers were Will Hinde,
VIM. Gamble, Harry Lakeland, Carroll
Woodward, Jos. Northern and HI. FL.
Larimore. A large concourse of
friends followed the remains to the
grave side,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01
A Biz Deal.

Saturday A. Kempinsky & Son, real
estate agents of Wellsville, sold for
William and Herman Mcdonald two
farms 9 miles west of Vandalia at
$685. 0 an acre to L. Phillip & Son
There were 324 acres in the two farms.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01

Mrs. Willis and family are arranging
to move to Columbia, Mo-, TO reside.
We regret very much to have them
laaye
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01

F. N. Frost was up from Vandalia
Monday and says that, in addition to
the starting of the brick works there,
e, G. BurkIin will start his -four mill,
1t being the only one in that part of
the county,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01
ARE LATE

getting to work this spring. Have to
put on several teams. That calls for
pillow gear. See Pasqueth. He has a
| big assortment for little money.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01

". o. P. King is more than ever in
favor Of good reads. Get him to tell
you about his experience in trying to
get home from q dance Tuesday night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01
Land Sale,

Land Sales.
The transfers by warranty deed
since III last report are as follows:
w. B. McIntire to Walker Lillard,
1 7-25 acres at east limits of Mexico,
$3.50.
j. @. DeLaporte to Reuben H. Bell
amy, part of lot 4, Laddonia, $40.
j. G. DeLaporte to Edward G. Smith,
part of lot 4, Laddonia, $50.
Albert B. Hale to John G. Hoffman,
lots 6, 5, z and s, block 2, north Lad
donia, S435.
Jesse j. Cleveland to Mary F. Ear
som, Ito interest in northeast south
east, 9-51-9, 500.
L. s. James to Sam Morris, lot 81,
Barnes addition to Mexico, $3.50.
Joseph E. Culberson to J. T. N. Hess
er, 10sx25O feet in Vandalia, 5000.
George A. Morris to Mexico Crystal
Ice Co., lots 1 and 2, block 1, Morris
addition to Mexico, $1,000.
VIM. and Robert Mcdonald to
Louis, Simon and Nathan Phillip, 214
acres in 2~5-36-51-5, $2,12o.
Daniel A. Imam to J. H. Wayne,
south q south = northeast 31-50.s,
$145O.
Annie II. Paul to VIM. H. French,
house and 2 lots east Promenade
street, Mexico, $1,000.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01

Mac Bolts, who has been attending
a medical college in St. Louis, is in
Mexico and will remain until June.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01

Representative Jas. Bradley has the
thanks of the LEDGER for a copy of
the State Auditors report.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright are in
st. Louis consulting physicians regard
ing Mrs. Wright's health.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01
Call for Your Cost

Call for Your Costs.
Costs in the following State cases
received:
State VS.. VIM. January.
State VS.. R. McNama, No. 1.
State v Z. W. Schol1.
State vs.. o. Brimer.
State VS.. ID. Rodney.
State va. W. Waters.
Parties having costs in the above
cases please call on the Clerk.
p. M. MORRIS, Clerk.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01

Mrs. 0. K. Brown has returned az
ter a several weeks stay at the May
field Sanitarium, st. Louis. She is
much improved in health.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01
A. H. T. A.

The second quarterly meeting Of
the Audrain county Anti Horse Thief
Association will be held In Mexico at
the Court House on the first Wednes-
day in April at / O'Clock p. m.
T. 7. ToRREYsoN,
praasdant-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01

No More Hanging in Colorado.
DENVER, Colo, March 2s.-Gov
Adams to-day signed the bill abolish
ing capital punishment In Colorado.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01

Rev. J. IL. Cox, pastor of the Liber-
ty Street NJ. E. Church, will be trans
ferred to Laclede, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01

Chas. Gregg was in Mexico Monday
end Tuesday preparing his goods for
shipment to Fulton. Charlie says he
il doing a good business there.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01

DR.. P%urinton, who committed sui
eide in st. Louis Saturday night, form
erly lived in Columbia and was well
known in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01

Miss Laura Beatty, who teaches at
the Sims school house near Thomp-
son., spent Sunday the guest of l. G.
French.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01

Mrs. Sarah E. Casey, of New Frank
lin, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs
Fielding Marvin.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01

r. R. Buckner, Of Auxvasse, who,
with his family, visited his brother,
Tom, in Kansas City last week, re-
turned home Sunday. His family will
remain in Kansas City several days.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01

L. G. Smith and ]. w. Sapp, of
Columbia, were the guests OF Monroe
street friends Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01

If Edgar Donaldson found out who
turned his horse loose last Sunday
night.
If Lon Vance, Will Robbins and
Okley Donaldson found out who took
their saddles off at Mr.. Hoffman's last
Sunday night.
If Lena Leech found out which one
she would rather have her dress-Jim
or Dave.
| If Pearl Dawson and his best girl
made up Sunday night.
If Mrs. Leach has got her two new
dresses yet.
RUSH HILL ITEMS.
Correspondence of the Ledger.
RUSH HILL, March 3O.-The farmers
are as busy Is bees.
There will be a creamery meeting in
Rush Hill on Saturday, April 3. Ali
farmers that Ire interested should
turn out. The object of the meeting
is to see about how many will furnish
milk and how they want 1t delivered.
Rush Hill school opened again Mon
day.
John Gaffney returned to Slater last
week.
Pat Beakman says he is on to the
lad who is turning his horse loose
Sunday nights and will meet hin some
time soon.
MIR. Tom Harrison, of near Aux
vase, was in town Saturday and
bought five head of dandy mules. One
span he received from Mr.. Leak, of
Farber, for which he paid $3.50.
Ora Green spent Sunday in town.
Miss Pearl Jesse is visiting relatives
in Auxvasse.
Mr.. McMelen returned from st.
Louis last week and has taken the
Kelley treatment. He says he is
here to paint and wants no drink.
Rush Hill merchants have put coffee
down to eight pounds for 81 and are
still cutting on xxx and Arbuckle's.
We desire to inform the public
that the item last week sadly
misrepresented the ladies of Rush
Hill and vicinity in regard to them
giving Mexico and Laddonia all the
sewing. They gave us all the sewing
we could do; and now, as we do not
do sewing, we devote all our time to
the millinery and would be pleased to
have our customers call.
RIDGwAY SISTERS.
Prof. R. q. Hale, principal of our
public schools, will in the early sum-
mer conduct in the Rush Hill school
building a training school for young
teachers. The school will be con-
Quoted with special reference to pro-
fessional work and will be of great
bedef1t to the young teacher or those
contemplating teaching. The adver.
tisement will appear in the LEDGE
in due time.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01

Miss Mary Eller, of kirksville, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert
calhoun.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01

A third story addition is being
added to the ear of Hord & Kings
hardware store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01
Your Interest

By calling on j. d. Morris & 90.
when You want carpets. Large line
and low prices. DIT wilt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01

Miss Della Hilbert, of Montgomery
City, is the guest of Miss Janet Nc
Kinley,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01

Word has been received here of the
serious illness of Mrs. B. F. Sneed,
of Nevada, Mo-, formerly Miss Cordie
Bradley, of this place. Her many
friends here trust she will recover.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01

Fresh garden and flower seeds at r.
O. Paul's. dot vat
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01

Best cabinet photos at from 80 cts.
to S1.50 per dozen at the Railway
Studio.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01

VIM. t. Adams, known rs Oliver
Optic, died in Boston last week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01

Miss Mollie Nichols has a position
with Miss A. b. Cole, the miliiner.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01

Ferris & Cauthorn for farm machin-
cry and wagons and buggies. wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01

Miss Rosa Nicholson, of Fayette, i!
the guest of Mrs. Cannie Brown.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01

J. f. Buckner, of Auxvasse, spent
Saturday and Sunday in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01

r. L. Carter, of Oklahoma Territory,
is in Audrain county on a visit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01
G0od Sales

AT the administrators sale of stock
and crops of the p. S. Faddis estate
Tuesday everything brought good
prices. The sale took place on the
Faddis farm, II miles northwest of
Mexico. j. 7. johnson was auction
eer. Coming yearling steer calves
brought S35; two-year-olds from
s42. 25 to $50; heifer calves, $40 to $50;
cows, $50 to s65.
Two thousand five hundred barrels
of corn sold at from zoe to &c per
bushel.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01
AN DEA

Good material and workmanship.
Pasqueth makes his W team har-
ness. Prices right. Nuff said.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01

H. E. Robinson, of Maryville, Mo.
was in Mexico over Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-04-01
MENTAL ALERTNESS.

Umbrellas, never SO cheap az at J.
ID. Morris & Co.'S. DIT wit