davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-11-09

ALL of the people Of Audrain coun-
ty are interested in the success OF Mr..
8. P. Emmons' annual Gales of Short
horns. The sale this year was the
third annual sale, aud some splendid
good young stock was offered. The
breeding is superb, and the indi-
viduals were in good shape. This
class OF stock should be found on
every farm In Audraln county. II
costs no more to feed thoroughbred
than IL does scrubs, and there is no
reason why every farmer should not
grow the very best, no matter wheth-
or II be horses, cattle or hogs. Mr..
Emmoas, In bis catalogue referring
to this clsss of cattle, says; "For
Shorthorns, as 3 useful breed, there is
not much to be said; In fact, they
are conceded to be the best all-'round
cattle the world has produced. As
q beef breed, three-fourths OF the
champion prizes at the great Chicago
Fat Stock Show have gone to the
shorthorns, against all other breeds
They hold their own In the feed lot,a'
the pail, and on Western ranges have
done more than any other breed to
build up those great herds. They are
the rent and interest payers and don't
need a million back OF them to make
the thing CO."
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-11-09
OVERLOOKED THREE ISLANDS
United States Did Not Get all Of the
Philippines.

sWAsHINeToN, Nov. 1.--Members of
the Philippine commission say the
three Islands OF the Philippine group
overlooked in the treaty with Spain
are not worth negotiating for.
They are not thickly populated and
their commerce is small, as the Islands
are out Of the way Of the regular
ocean travel.
The terms Of the peace treaty placed
the northern boundary Of the limit OF
cessation at or near the Goth parallel
of north latitude. The islands Of the
Batanes group are north Of latitude 20
and II the parallel should be strictly
adhered to they would not fall within
the scope of the treaty.
A careful study of the maps pre-
pared in Manila for the use Of the
commissioners failed to disclose the
Calayan Islands. The suggestion was
made that the territory meant is the
Calayan Islands, belonging to the
Bambuyan group, which, lying south
of the goth parallel, come within the
soope OF the treaty.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-11-09
sUEDBY GEN. FUNSTON
Claims That He Has Been Charged
With Looting Catholic Churches
in Luz0n.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. n. Nov.1-Fred-
erick Funston, who Is en- route home
with the mustered out Twentieth
Kansas Regiment, has wired his To-
peka attorneys, Cleed, Ware & Cleed,
to bring proceedings against Arch
bishop Ireland, Of st. Paul, for GRIM
inal libel because OF statements at
tributed to the Archbishop In q re-
cent interview. Gen. Funston also
instructed his lawyers to begin crim-
inal ana civil prosecution against the
Monitor, a Catholic paper of San
Francisco, which first printed the
story.
In a recent interview iD Chicago
Archbishop Ireland was quoted as
saying that Gen. Funston had been
charged with looting Catholic church
es in the Philippines. The charges,
alleged to have been referred TO BY
the Archbishop, we're made BY the
editor OF the Monitor soon after the
landing OF the Kansas troops In San
Francisco. The Monitor stated, 1t is
said, that Gen. Funston had taken
two magnificent chaIIces from q cer-
tain Catholic church In the Philippines
and had sent them home TO his wife.
Arohbishop Ireland, In his Chicago
interview recently, was quoted as
calling upon the editor Of the Monitor
for libel for the public would be
obliged, against lts will, to believe
him guilty of the criminal acts OF
which he has been charged.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-11-09
WILL SEND $a.6O FREE,
10 Each Of Our Readers Franklin
Miles, M. D. IL. B., the Celebrated
Chicago Specialist, win Send
$3.50 Worth of His New
Special Treatment Free.

When an experienced phycacian
offers 10 give away $4,000 worth Of
new treatment for diseases OF the
heart, nerves, stomach, or dropey, 10
Is conclusive evidence that he has
great faith In II. And when hundreds
of prominent men and women freely
testify to his unusual skill and the
superiority of bis New Special Treat
ment his liberality is certainly worthy
OF serious consideration.
That DR.. Miles ia one of the worlds
most snccessful physicians in treating
of testimonials. One patient cured
after failure OF eleven Grand Rapids
physicians, two after having been
given up by seven Chicago physicians,
another after nine of the leading doc
tors In New York City, Philadelphia
and Chicago failed. Thousands Of
testimonials sent upon request.
The eminent Rev. W. Bell, D. D., Of Dayton,
Ohio, General Secretary OF Foreign Missions,
writes editorially In the State Sunday School
Union: 1--WE desire b state that from personal
acquaintance we know Dr. Niles 10 be a most
skillful specialist, a man who has spared neither
labor nor money to keep himself abreast of tho
great advancement OF medical science" The
late Prof J. s. Jewell. n; D., editor Of Journal
"By all means publish your surprising results"
Rev. j. w. Stokeshury, Of Fairport, had head,
heart, stomach troubles, and nervous .prcstra-
ton. Three physicians tailed 10 help him. He
writes; 81 regard myself cured.n Mr.. Q. Beck,
OF Webb City, Mo-, wrote a friends "Dr. Miles
treated me for mind trouble, unnatural fears and
great nervousness. He cured me nine years ago"
Mr.. George Woodhouse reports: my son was
so bad, he was helpless Other physicians could
not help him, but DR.. Miles brought him out all
right" ]. d. Hove, Brookheld, Mo-, says: "pr.
Niles Is the only physician who ever helped me-"
This new system of special treat
ment is thoroughly scientific and I'M
mensely superior to the ordinary
methods.
As all afflicted readers may have
s2.50 worth of treatment especially
prepared for their case, free, with full
directions, we would advise them to
send for 1t at once. Address DE-.
FRANKLIN MILES, Stats and Adams
Streets, Chicago.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-11-09
NO REMEDY EQUALS PERUEA,
so THE wOkEN ALL SAT-.

Miss Susan wymar, teacher in the
Richmond school, Chicago, Ill., writes
the following letter to DR.. Hartman re-
garding Pe-ru-na. She says: "Only
those who have suffered as have, can
know what blsssing It Is 70 bo able 10
ind relief In Pe-ru-na. This has been
my experience. A friend In need is .
friend indeed, and every bottle Of Peru
na I ever bought proved good friend
to me.n-Susan Wymsr.
Mrs. Msrgaretha Dauben, 12l4 North
Superior St., Racine City, Wis, writes:
9 I feel SO well and good and happy now
that pen cannot describe It. Pe-rn-na is
everything to me. Ihave taken several
bottles of Pe-ru-na for female complaint.
1 am In the change of life and it does me
good" Pe-ru-na has no equal in all Of
the irregularities and emergencies Pc
culiar to women caused by pelvic
catarrh. .
Address DR.. Hartman, Columbus, o.
for free book for women only.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-11-09
DEAD-LETTER SECRETS.
Mail Matter With $1,1es,OOO in
Drafts Landed There.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The annual
report OF the Dead Letter Office shows
1t received from all sources 1856, ,sS3
pieces of mail matter, nearly per
cent. increase over last year. OF these
more than IA, 200 consisted OF Insult
fcisntly paid mail, quarter million
were undelivered letters to hotel ad-
dresses, more than 167, 900 unclaimed
parcels, and more than half q million
pieces foreign mail.
Mail directed to fictitious addresses
decreased by As per cent, Indicating a
notable restriction in operations Of
fraudulent concerns.
More than three-quarters OF q mill
ion letters and parcels sent to the
Dead Letter ofilce were subsequently
delivered to the owners unopened and
money, drafts, &C., found in the dead
mails aggregated face value of s1,-
1000.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-11-09

The Monroe County Small Pox Case.
A. Johnson, the young man who has
the small pox one and one half miles
north of Cecil, in Monroe county, Is
rapidly recovering and It Is thought
he will be able to be out in ten days or
two weeks. Before 1t was positively
known that johnson had the small pox
some twenty-five or thirty persons
we're exposed to the disease from a
number of localities and the people
of that section are not yet through
guessing what may be the result.
Young Johnson, who contracted the
disease at Paris, has had the best of
care by his attendants and although
several other members of the family
have remained in a different part Of
the house with the patient no other
cases have developed. As precau-
ton against the spread Of the disease
the school near Rowena, this county,
ami several other schools in the
nelghborhood we're temporarily
closed, but will reopen this week.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-11-09
What is the Reason for a Change9
ua..... An. f,a,,,.,tt. xr.-.ta
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.,
CHICAGO.



Since Missouri was born and be-
yond, the Democratic party has nom
mated Its candidates for State Office
In State convention. What is the
sudden, overwhelming reason for
changer Have the Democratic cam
didates selected in the past been SO
unsuccessful at the polls or go inoom-
petent and dishonest after election
that a change In the method of nomi-
nation Is demanded? Are the people
bowling for q changer Or does the
furor come from q few ambitious
politicians who have axes to grind or
personal ends to serve by the agita-
tion? These are pertinent questions
and deserve fair and respectful con-
sideration.
The State primary is entirely differ
ent from the County primary. Even
in county primaries IL is often claimed
and with truth that the purchasable
elements of the larger towns, con-
verted by booze and Doodle, select
the candidates. How much more
would this be true with st. Louis,
Kansas City and 81. Joseph partici-
pating. County candidates are familiar
to the voters. State candidates are
not save in limited measure. There
is no doubt as to the legality of the
State primary. 1t has been tried and
abandoned in other states. Arkansas
gaveitupat the first opportunity. 1t is
destructive Of the right of home rule.
Let the counties govern themselves.
That's Democratic. State primaries
mean minority nominations. The
party nominees should always be the
candidates OF the majority. Trust the
people, not the politicians.
Where is the reason for a changer
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-11-09
BRING GOLD FROM ALASKA.
Passengers on the Bertha, From Cape
Nome, Have $2,O00,O00.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Oct. 3d.
The steamship Bertha arrived here
to-day from st. Miehaels with s75
passengers, most Of whom are from
the Cape Nome district. The aggre-
gate wealth of the Bertha's passen-
gers is placed at more than $4,000, 600.
The miners say the district is far rich
er than the Klondyke, though not so
healthy. The sanitary conditions are
reported to be worse than at Dawson.
The Bertha brought down the body
OF Fred Cafflln, who committed sui
eide at Cape Nome because he was III.
Cafflln formerly lived in Omaha.
Some of the Bertha'a passengers
were suffering with typhoid-pneumo-
mia and were removed to hospitals.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-11-09

by Walnut Cornwall; sold to W. B.
Campbell, Hatton, 500.
No. q, Rover, roam; calved March
Q, 1899, bred J. ]. Littrell, Sturgeon, by
Lavender Of Audrain; sold to John
Wilson, Danvers, I'LL, $50.
No. 2s, Roam Queen End, white roam ;
calved March II, 1898, bred by J. J.
Littrell, Sturgeon, by Prince Rupert;
sold to John Wilson, Danvers ILL.,, a135.
No. 20, Roam Bessie End, roam;
oalved April 90, 1894, bred by J. j. Lit
trell, Sturgeon, by Victoria Baron;
sold to 3. 8. Stewart, Sturgeon, s176.
No. 30, Rachel, red and white;
calved March 20, 1897, bred by Prince
Rupert; sold to Frank McCune, BEN
ton City, s1O5.
No, 45, Baronet End, red and white;
calved March II, 1899, bred by J. ].
Littrell, Sturgeon, by Lavender Of
Audrain; sold to J. NJ. Angle, Centra-
lie, e105.
No. 81, Blush End, red, little white;
calved March Q, 1899, bred by J. J.
Littrell, Sturgeon, by Prince Rupert;
sold to John Morris, OhlIlicothe, 800.
No. 80, Roam othy, roam; oaived
May 81, 1898, bred by J. J. LittrelI,
by Prince Rupert; sold to Henry
Rodhouse, Audraln, $3.50.
No. SO, Matilda, roam; calved March
8, 1898, bred by J. J. LittrelI, stur-
geon, by Victoria Baron; sold to NJ.
b. Guthrie, Mexico, e2oo.
No. "a, Red Daisy, red; calved Feb.
"a, 1899, bred by J. J. Llttrell, Stur-
geon, by Lavender of Audrain; sold
to John Wilson, Danvers, ILL.,, s76.
No. 46, Red Dora, red; calved
March IL, 1898, bred by J. Littrell,
Sturgeon, by Lavender of Audrain;
sold to R. d. Orosswhite, Tulip, $e5.
No. Al, Doria, red; calved April 4,
1898, bred by ] ]. Littrell, Sturgeon,
by Victoria Baron; sold to R. M. Law
renee, Huntsville, sos.
No. 4s, Mollie, red; cslved March
10, 1899, bred by J. J. Littrell, Stur-
geon, by Lavender of Audrain; sold
to X. d. Crosswhite, Tulip, s76.
No. 40, Maud, red; calved Oct. 8,
1895, bred by ]. j. Littrell, Sturgeon,
by Prince Rupert; sold to J. H. Cot
tIngham, CLARK, $50.
J. 8. BROWNS CONSIGNMENT, AUDRAIN
No. S6, violets Cup, red and white;
calved Dec. %, 1898, bred by J. 8.
Brown, Hstton, by Roam Cupbeareri
sold to ]. H. Cottingham, CLARK, 800.
No. SO, Scotch Rose, roam; calved
Nov. 10, 1898, bred by J. 8. Brown,
Hatten, by Roam Cupbearer; sold to
John Wilson, Danvers, Ill.,, eS6.
No. SO, Rose Bearer, red and white;
calved Nov 16, 1898, bred by J. 8.
Brown, Hatton, by Roam Cupbearer;
sold to Judge Murray, Hatton, s75.
No. 80, Flora May 2nd, ROAM calved
Oct. %, 1898, bred by ]. 8. Brown,
Hatton, by Roam oupbearer; solo TO
John Wilson, Danvers, ILL.,, s126.
GEO. WALKERS CONSIGNMENT, NOM
ROE.
No. 40, Laura O., red; calved In
July, 1890, bred by John s. Grow,
Paris, by Earl of Paris; sold to J. f.
Edwards, Champ, s65.
POLLOCK & MILLER's CONSIGNMENT,
1 MEXICO.
No. Al, Rose Bud, red; calved Jan.
4, 1898, bred by Pollock & Miller,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-11-09
From New Zealand.

REEFToN, New Zealand, Nov. %,
1896. II am very pleased to state that
since I took the agency of Chamber
lRin's medicines the sale has been
very large, more especially Of the
Cough Remedy. In two years have
sold more of this particular remedy
than OF all other makes for the pre-
vious five years. AS to its efficacy,
have been informed by scores Of per-
sons OF the good results they have re-
ceived from it, and know Its value
from the use of it in my own house,
hold. 1t is SO pleasant to take thai
we have to place the bottle beyond
the reach of the children.
e. ]. SCANTLEBURY,
For sale by Woodbridge & Purdyi
cru0piets.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-11-09
Welcome to Mexico.
From ne VandalIa Laader.

L. A. Bird, who has been connected
with the Leader for the past two
years or more, left Tuesday for Mexi-
90, where he accepts the position Of
foreman Of the Message, John Beals
new paper. Mr.. Bird Is well informed
In all lines Of the newspaper business
and is a dashing and pleasing writer.
Besldes, he Is hustler for news and
for business and is always on the
alert for the festive SCOOP" % dear
to the heart OF the newspaper man.
Mr.. Bird is q moral, high-minded and
honorable young man and the Leader
cheerfully recommends him ss such
to the good people Of Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-11-09

THE sheIbina (Mo.) Democrat, one
Of Mianouri's most substantial, con-
servative and progressive Demo-
cratic newspapers, referring to ex-
pansion, editorially says; "The talk
about Democrats opposing expansion
Il bosh aud worse. II is mie-state-
Ansnt. They are not opposed 10
proper expansion. Show us such
expansion as was secured In the pur-
chase OF the Louisiana territory, OF
Florida, and the land we secured from
Mexico, and Democrats win be for II
TO q man. What they oppose 10 going
10000 miles to conquer alot Of Malays
to get their islands, and 1t matters
not how rich the islands are"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-11-09

TEE Chicago s. Alton railroad COM
pany filed mortgage this week with
County Recorder J. 7. Williams for
e4O, 1000, 900. There was $4,000 worth
Of revenue stamps on the mortgage.
This kind OF a mortgage, we under
stand, is being filed in every county
through which the the Chicago Il AL
ton passes. This corporation is sure
ly doing its part toward paying the
expenses OF the war.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-11-09

]. d. Tucker & Son, insurance
agents, on Friday settled the losses
sustained by Wallace johnson aud
Maggie Hill, The formers are was
Thursday Of last week and the latter's
was on Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-11-09

NJ. B. GUTHRIE, proprietor of the
Ortiz Fruit Farm, bought several OF
the very best animals offered at the
Emmons shorthorn sale. Butter
Guthrie believes in keeping some Of
this fine stock right here In Andrain
couutv
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-11-09

MISS HELEN GOULD has subscribed
1900 toward the library for the Y. NJ.
O. A. building to be built at. .Moberly
In connection with the Wabash rail-
road company. The company has
subscribed $1,000 and the site, and q
magnificent building will be erected.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-11-09
Gov. Stephens on Primaries.

Governor Stephens gave to the
press the following statement o.day:
$50 great is the interest throughout
the State in the matter of a State pri-
mary, and so great has been the en-
couragement which l have received
from good, conservative and unselfish
Democrats, who have always opposed
the primary, and from many who
were about to be misled by the se-
ductive arguments presented by the
promoters of the primary plan, am
emboldened to give few more reas-
ons, In addition to the thirty-five al
ready given, for my opposition, be-
ginning with the 36th:
So. "The Democratic party In Mis-
souri, is recognized by friend and foe
as being to-day In healthy condition,
barring this unfortunate primary agi-
tation and the unrest it has created.
A change in the method of selecting
State candidates, when there is no
legitimate demand for it nor apparent
necessity for it, would be, to say the
least, reckless experiment. 1t would
be the heighth of political impro-
priety, and, fear, a blunder which
would lose to the Democracy of the
State for all time to come, simply to
crafty few active and well-meaning,
but unwise. agitators.
81. "The demand for a primary did
not originate with the people. 1t
comes from the politicians, from Of
fioe-holders and prospective candi-
dates, who have behind them the
solid and unbroken support OF the
Republican newspapers Of the State.
Under our present plan the people
select the delegates to the State con-
vention, and have been for over a
quarter of a century practically die
tating our policies and nominations
from Governor down. Under the pri-
mary plan the people could not possi-
bly, have as much to say as they now
have, while the cities and the profess
slonal politicians throughout the State
would be given great advantages.
3S. "The sparsely settled counties
and districts OF the State would be
almost wholly disiranchised under the
primary system. They would have
but little to say In the fight for State
candidates; their voice would not be
heard in the din and confusion attend
ing the fights for nominations In the
cities and populous counties of the
State.
80. "In Missouri there are many
close counties, where the majorities
have been ranging in the past few
years from twenty-five to two hum
dred for the Democratic nominees for
Representative. In a primary for
county and State candidates enough
bitterness would be engendered to
lose these counties, which means the
Legislature, and possibly one or more
United States Senators.
40. "It the primary method is
adopted the indications are that the
county, judicial and congressional
tickets would be named at the same
time with the State ticket. 1t would
be found that In many instances the
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-11-09

THE Emmons & Littrell sale Of
shorthoFns was a splendid success this
year. The stock all sold for better
prices than heretofore, as they are
more in demand. Mr.. Emmons and
other growers of fine stock should
feel encouraged. The people appre-
ciate good stock and vii, pay good
prices for 1t.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-11-09

THE HartvIlle (MO.) Democrat sug-
gssts the following as good ticket
for the Democrats OF Missouri to nom
mate: For Governor-A. M. Dock
cry, doctor, Davies county; Lieuten-
ant GOVERNOR. W. Farris, lawyer,
Lacleds county; Secretary of State,
A. A. Lesueur, editor, Cole county;
Auditor-F. L. Pitts, farmer, Monroe
county; Attorney General-M. r.
Smith, lawyer, st. Francois county;
Treasurer-A. Il. Bolte, farmer,
Franklin county; Railroad Commits
sioner-Charles Vandiver, farmer,
Lafayette county; Judge st.. Louis
Court Of Appeals-R. L. Hoode, law
yer, Green county; Supreme Judge
James B. CAN'T, lawyer, Henry coun-
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-11-09
Abstracters, Real Estate,
Loan g. Insurance Agents.

FRED LUcKIE writes homo from the
Philippines that the American army
is getting ready for an advance, and
be hopes that bis regiment will be in
the front. Fred Luckie is made out
Of the kind Of stun that makes mag
nifioeut soldiers.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-11-09

M. B. GUTHRIE opened the Emmons
& Littrell sale Of Shorthorns by buying
Q beauty. Butler believes in handling
the best breed of stock OF all kinds,
and is going to make the Ortiz fruit
farm noted throughout the country
for fine stock.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-11-09

MEXICO. by Boy FeIIOwi sOIa 70 Bran.

me1icos Dy Boy felloW; sold 10 Bran
stetter Bros, Mt. Carmel, $50.
No. 42, Bonny, red; calved April A,
1898, bred by Pollock & Miller, Mex
leo, by Boy Fellow; sold to Bran
stetter Bros, Mt. Carmel, $50.
No. 4S, Grace Abbottsburn, red;
ealved Oct. 5, 1898, bred by Pollock
& Miller, Mexico; sold to 8. P. EN-
mons, Mexico, ESQ.
No. "A, Miss Vic, roam; calvsd May
1897, by Victorian Baron; sold to w.
Miller, Paris, e110.
W. 8. oLATTERBUcK's coNsIGNMENT,
NEW BLOOMFIELD.
No. SO, Hero OF Oak Grove, red,
with spots; calved June 16, 1898, bred
by W. 9. Clatterbuok, by Frederick
Hero; sold to Baker & Walker, Long
Branch, $155.
No. 80, Hero OF Oak Grove 2nd, red ;
calved July 7, 1898, bred by W. 8.
ClatteFbuck, New Bloomfield, By
Frederick Hero; sold to o. F. CLARK,
Mexico, s165.
No. 81, Hero OF Oak Grove 3rd, red
and white; calved Sept, /, 1888, bred
by W. 3. Olatterbnck, New Bloom
field, by Frederick Hero; sold to Jno.
Wilson, Danvers, ILL.,, 800,
No. So, Duke of Page Avenue, red
and white; calved May %, 1898, bred
by q. L. Shelley, Bloomfield, owned
by W. 8. Clatterbuck, New Bloom
field, by Frederick Hero; sold to Mr..
Berry, Rowena, $40.
THE MONEY RECEIVED.
The total amount received by Mr..
Emmons for his stock was $1,000,
making an average for the 20 head
OF si3s. Mr.. LittrelI, 20 head, $500;
average e120.b0. Mr.. Brown, head,
1856; average s9e.25. Pollock & Mil
Ter, head, $3.50; average s6b. Mr..
Olatterbuck, 4 head, $3.50; average
s120.
BUYERS FROM A DISTANCE.
Following is partial list of those
present from a distance:
DR.. j. F. Keith, Sturgeon.
E. s. Stewart, Sturgeon.
N. M. Henderson, Benjamin.
W. P. Harmed, Vermont.
A. D. Morris, Ohillicothe.
John Morris, Ohillicothe.
o. Vivion, Lexington, Mo.
R. NJ. Lawrence, Huntsville.
F. A. Scott, Huntsville.
T.J. Warnall, Mosby.
Geo. P. Bellows, Mayvllle.
Wilson Miller, Cairo.
Auctioneer F. M. Wood, Lincoln,
Neb.
d. d. Watts, Lebanon, I'll.
John Wilson, Danvers, Ill.
B. Il. Wilson, Mackmah, I'll.
J. j. Moran, Wabash, Ind.
L. II. Weber, st. Louis.
r. r. Buokner, Auxvasse.
A. B. Hensley, Montgomery City.
W. L. Wells, Jonesburg.
3. T. Wells, Joneshurg.
". H. Knox, New Florence.
q. +. Patterson, New Florence.
7. W. Ragsdale, Paris.
Samuel Rice, Auxvasse.
W. v. Bransthtter, Mt. Carmel.
F. M. Branstetter, MT. Carmel.
]. W. Boles, Auxvasse.
Phil. Quisenberry, Santa Fe.
T. G. BIankey, Maude.
]. D. Crosswhite, Clark.
W. P. Vance, Clark.
7. P. Hamilton, CalIaway county.
W. II. Brown, Fulton.
Judge Murray, galloway county.
]. W. Hodges, Galloway county.
James Clatterbuck, New Bloomfield.
A. r. CrItchtield, Hallsville.