DEMOCRATS AD WORKIXUMEN.THE LEDGER. Mrs.W.F.Hinze, --AT THE- - Fall Trade!Drugs! Drags! TALK IS CHEAP!BD'TTIGURES aOH'T LIE!

NOTE THE LOW PRICES.

--,o:nv-

Boots, Boots, Boots!

In Harper's Block,MEXICO,

Will - bo - foundguns.BREECH AND MUZZLE LOADING,

GMFFEE BROTHERS Amiuuiiittou. itrvnj Dacka. Duck1'ocl.ftt riak, and FVKKYTHINO that n Hpormtnaa majr aia4

Making a flrat-rlat-a aMttflt.

Shoe Store! RUBBER COODdIHllvrrtl to Ui'ilxr mn Kh)rt Katiav.

Second Hand Guns Hired by the Day or Week.Men's Kip Boots, solid leather. 82 OOCONNECTED WITH STOCK CAN BE FOUND A

Line of Fine Cigars, Tobaccos, Candies and Notions.

Better than all is attached an ELEGANT

Men's Calf -Boys' Kip " lYouths' " 11

Childrens' " 8Ice Gream aid Oyster Parlor Tor Ladies and a Cafe.

All other Goods in proportion at

GBIFFEE BROTHERS,North Side Square, Mexico, Mo.

Where, from a well-select- ed Bill ofculinary line that the

B. E.

O. H. RIPPEY

RIPPEYLaddonia.

BUY WHERE

C. H. Eubank & Co.,-- DEALERS IN- -

THE BEST COGDS FOR TH LEAST .MONEYiiPSPRING

FARM IMPLEMENTS,

Hardware, Stoves I TinwareEast Side Square, in Four-stor- y Brick,

MEXICO, - - - MISSOURI.

C. H, RIPPEY & BROS. HAVE

AS COMPLETE STOCK OFHardware, Stoves,

Tinware, Cutlery, &c, &eAS ANT HOUSE IN THE COUNTT

We seU the GENUINE MITCHELL WAGON. Do not be deceived, hut buythe genuine Mitchell Wagon. It has stood the test for years. We have acar load on hand and are bound to sell them. We also have the finest line of

COOKING AND HEATING STOVESin the county, which we are selling lower than any one. Call and be con-

vinced. We keep a full line and a large and vailed assortment of

Builders Hardware.We make a SPECIALTY of ROOFING and GUTTEBING, and we will put

you in a pump of any description. We are also headquarters

For Barbed Wire.We mean business. Do not take our word for It, but call and see for your-

self. T C. II. RIPPET & BROS., Laddonia, Mo.

SMOTHERS & VOORHIES,EAST SIDE OF THE PUBLIC SQUARE,

Wholesale and-- AND DEALERS LN- -

Leads, Oils, Paints, Brushes,

TOILET, ARTICLES, TRUSSES, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Fine Lamps and Lamp Goods a Specialty.Fine Wines and Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco and Pipes.

PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY

-

I have just received a new and omul Kline or -

New Goodj l

OF ALL KIXD8. hAL.WA1H IM STOCK.

i'Sagr.

I defy competition In hntk -tint av.o wma avi rv UIC.

A... E3. MYEl?, I?LADDONIA, MO

ispeep;rPORT GRAPE .WRf

usea in me mncipai (Thurcho,for Communion Purposes t

Excellent fo Ladies and WdiPersons and the Aged,- -.

Speer's Port Grape'FOUR TEAKS OLD. i

rpillS Native Wine ai ataatw'71 (win the. juice or the i )in. ;ini J at&is cuunlry, Its lnv!;ib!f toiric and , J

STRENGTHEMNO PBOPEKm l:mrr unaiirpHRiied by anv oilier NatiTpWaKLtnutlie pure Juice of the irape. pmdunder Mr. peer'a own iieraoiiai aupervalax t"purity and getiuineuess, nre guaranliva,youii;et eliiltl uiuy itartake of iu naajL ' Iqualities, and the weakest Invalid HTtt7 ifuantnee. It Is partirnhirlv benallcial b Iaged and ilehilltated. and uitl to At aakailments that afleet the weiikersex. libitery respec a wine to be relied on. j

Speer's P. J. Shsni iThe P. J. SHERRY is a wine of Suwrkav :c

actr. and partakes of the rich (inninggrape from which it is made. For Purity, all-

iens. Flavor nod Medicinal FroperUtt, tbe found unexcelled . jj

Speer's P. J. Brcr.ijThis BRAJiY stands unrivalled Id Ifeka.

try ueiiiK far superior lot uiedieiual soijaaIt is a pure distillation from the mat,

eonliUus valuable utediciaal propertiei,It lias a delicate flavor, similar to thatav

mi)es. from which It is (Instilled, and a hanfavor among ontt-clnH- ii families. . :

See that the alftnature of Al.FKEC 19ftFassaic. N. J is over the Cork of cwH Mai .

SOLI) BI H. HALL, MaW aK ;

AND BY ALL, DRUGUISTS EVEBYWHE1ri0

YOU WANT nil:1

OHBBK,' ft"J1

PUBLISHED EVERT SATUBD1I

JAMES U. MILLER, . iAt 180 Washington St., Chicago, ft

"Chkmc" Is an weekly TJRm;:Humorous aad decidedly original ampaper, containing a fond of valsaitenu found in no other journal, An :

the regular departments for the yetrUtwill be "Squads aad Squadrons,!Sonny Side of War," written xpmtfor Cheek" by Burr Castle; sparka);Y. Letters, from "Cheek's! reftolaTsrespondence, Beppo. Cheek's" Qs"Audacities." "The Sample Css,"-te-

expressly for the commercial tranaT."of the United States. AntQMMlnSporting Notes. "ProratMnt Peopk

criHp editorials and the drollest of ifnal hnmorous sketches and posmtv 1

Check" is sold on aU news fMat:and in the cities also by newsboys.

Terms: One sear six aaoaikitthrae months 60c. ' Sample copies &Agents should write for club rates.dress all communications to nf

JTAS. U. MILLn, IiPublisher and Prop. "CML'i

10V VTKBUIUgUlO Oh UlCagO lift. 4:Administrator's (Mr.

BT virtue of an order of the fistfcourt held In and for the ronrti f

Andrain and State f Mlseourl,the September term, 1881, and infat the September term, 1882, of stllSIaI will, in obedience to said order,Tuesday, the 14th day of NovssMnext, a. d. 1882, at the east doithe court house, In the city of Mexalsaid county, and during the sesstuaaUprobate court held in and for saldeosS; .

expoNC to sale at public auction, Jright, title and Interest of John A. ftson, deceased, of, In and to the toUoskvdescribed real estate, to-w- lt: 6

Lot No. 2. A tract of (3fl) tttfsquare rods lying west of Water m;lit Mexico, Missouri, described as loBeBegin at the point where the west BSl 4 tWater street crosses the south Bat:Maple street in said town: thenceon the west line of Water street (ISt t--

one hundred and thirty-thr- es SBlttenths feet for a beginning, theses is(75) seventy five feet, thence westone hundred and eight and nlnt-ts- A

feet, thence north (75) sevttyffeet, thence east (108 0) one ;and eight and nine-tent- hs feet to Iksginning, known as lot No. 4 3, eUyords, survey 41. I

Lot No. 8. Also 82-1- 00 acres J;as follows: Begin at a point onstreet south of the tntersectloi of 4

westboundarv of Water street tusd 'south boundary of Mapls street, iki 'town of Mexico, (188 5-- 1 0) one lavand thirty-thre- e and five-tent- hs

thence west flOS 0) one hundrsi S

eight and nine-tent- hs feet for a ktfnlng, thence west (188 0) one lOTa-a- nd

eighty-eig- ht and six-tent- hs festland or I). K. Khea, thence sonarseventy-fiv- e feet, thence east (181one hundred and eighty --eight aadtenths feet, thence north ?7tt svf?five feet to beginning, known as lei kV isurvey tl, city record, all sitoateaPit tit fcvLr. laJ.I.Terms, cash. , D. E. 8HXA, I

26-t- ds Admlmstrss -

Sheriff's Sale la lartiMargaret Tonng, Joseph Tonne, t-- 1

Davis and Nancy J. Davis, ijsV iIsam Kilgore and Sarah- - B. C ,his wife, and James Young, phtoH

TS -- J'"JMoses Toung, Samuel L. Tooaft J ?

Tonng, and the unknown IBachael Stewart, and the. nattj -

heirs of Samuel Toung, deesadefendants. .'

In the Circuit Court of Audrain CotMissoari. '

BT virtae sod authority of a'deof sale made by the said T

In the above entitled caaae, and of VtWed copy thereof, dated October W,'4;I Will On .... .. , ,

Tuesday, the 7Ui day of NoW.188t, during the silting of the CsjCourt, between the hours of niasIn the forenoon and five o'clockafternoon of that day, at the froj 4

of the court house, la the city of '

In Audrain county, M loun dliJBe vendue, to the hlgnat bidder, Zlowing described real esUte, !

four acres, being the northwest,east and fourteen acres oft no-th-

w

northeast, southwest quarter, sea v:

thirty-fou- r, township (68) nftT--- Jrange (8) eight. Terms of sale atlows, viz: Cash. ,, i

26-t- ds' D. D. WOODWA j

BY KOKRNEK.

To assert that the Democratic partyis the enemy of the working-class- es ;

that it intends to place them upon alevel with workmen in overcrowdedcountries where, on account of exces-

sive competition wages, are insufficientis to pervert history. ' Examine thepolitical history of the democracy,and you will find that the very reverseof that is true. For nearly half acentury, after the formation of ournational government, there existed innearly every state of theUnion propertyqualifications excluding poor menfrom political rights, and it was theDemocratic party, in every instance,which succeeded in making suffrageuniversal. For a similar time thepeople were excluded from choosingmost of their officers. The state offi-

cers in almost every state, and in Ill-

inois when I first came here, were

all appointed either by governors orlegislatures. All this following thelead of New York, at that time a dem-

ocratic state, has been changed, andyou will find all these changes metwith hearty democratic support,Coming to particulars, it was owingto strenuous efforts of the democraticparty that the public lands, which inearlier times could be bought only inlarge tracts, were offered in fortyacre lots, enabling the poor man toacquire a home for himself and family.It was the democratic party whichpassed the laws, givingthe poor settler a chance to pay forhis land, after raising a few cropson it. The free homestead law open-

ing our western country to actualsettlers was introduced by Andrew-Johnson- ,

democratic senator fromTennessee, and was passed after greateffort principally by the help of dem-

ocrats. It was then the constantpractice of the opposition to chargethe democratic party with doing toomuch for the people and trusting themwhu too much power, ana yet wenow hear the charge made in the samequarter that the democratic partywishes to oppose the laboring classesaucfreduee them to beggery a chargetoo absurd to be believed by any thatare acquainted with its past actsx nai party, on tne contrary, is insympathy with the lowly and downtrodden, and stands by them to-da- y,

as it has ever done in the past, whenit protected emigrants from the franticattacks of native Americans. It hasalways drawn its greatest strengthfrom labor, having always struck itsroots deep down in the strata of soci-

ety, which needed protection. Therich are abundantly able to take careof themselves, and have always op-

posed to the poor the associatedwealth of magnates and millionairesin corporations, and long ago theywould have gained entire ascendancybut for the democracy.

There will be need yet for years ofa large revenue, which all parties areagreed should be raised throughtariff which will give ample protectionto all classes in need of it, and manufacturers have no right to demandmore from consumers. England hasthe lowest tariff of all the nations ofEurope, and taking into considerationthe low cost of living there, pays thehighest rate of wages. In Franceand Germany, having high tariffs,wages are correspondingly low. During our hard times when thousands ofworkmen were compelled to seekhomes in the West, did onr hightariff give them protection, and arewages remunerative even now? Dowe not rather know that strikes underrepublican rule abound everywhere?These are the facts, and all that arenot willfully blind can profit by them.It is the republican party that sustains bosses, privilege and monopoly.All this is kept in the background.can make great allowance for hardpushed republicans who bring chargesagainst the democracy. In their situation, l might do the same thing.Jso; I take that back. I am certain

would never, under any circumstances, condescend to falsehood.

"Disffuised Democrat."The Audrain County Press is very

much troubled about the split in theRepublican party, and especially aboutthe Republican ticket in the fieldThe editor of that paper keeps knocking away at the Ledger for having ahand in the matter.

We thought the Press was a Greenback paper, It should rejoice at thesplit in the Republican party, and notfret about it. The Press, speakingof the matter, calls II. II. Brookes,editor of the Republican, a ''democrat in disguise," and says:

Certain it is Brookes has been actingas the aide-de-ca- of the county Democratic leaders ever since he has been hereand the Ledger in acknowledains the"success of his work," declares that "theDemocratic party of Audrain will nowpoll twice as many votes as all the opposition." This confirms the report thathe had been imported for that specialpurpose. At any rate his mission has notbeen to unify and strengthen the Republican party, but rather to weaken and diride It. His good words have all beenfor Democrats, and his theory above fullyexplains why he has had none for Republicans.

We know nothing about Brookesor his politics. The paper he is running is a Republican paper. Brookesor his paper, has nothing in commonwith the Democrats of Audrain county. He is neither aiding the Democrats, nor are the Democrats aidinghim. Whenever the republican paperInaugurates a move that will help theDemocratic party, the Led$eb will befound helping him, and vice versaFurther than this, the Ledger knowsnothing of Brookes, his paper, or hispolitics, and cares less. We supposehe is the same way about the LedgerIf not, it is his loss. The Ledgeshas one object in view - daring thiswhole campaign, and that . Is, ' letevery tub stand on its own' bottomthen punch a hole in each competingtab and. sink it When the democratic!ship aails in at election, not a tubwill be in sizht. . . ' ;

GILL & GARRETT,

8. X. WHITE, - - Editor ui Proprietor.

THURSDAY, OCT. 19, 1882.

State Democratic Ticket.

For Supreme Judge,T1IOS. A. SHERWOOD.

For State Superintendent of Schools,

W. . COLEMAN.

For Railroad Commissioner.JAMES HARDING.

For Congress 7th District.

A. II. BUCKNER,of Audrain.

Democratic County Ticket.

For Kepresentative . W. BattertonFor Circuit Clerk James Carroll

For Collector J. T-- Xe'"For Prosecuting Attorney T. B. BucknerFor Probate Judge 8. M. EdwardsFor Treaxurer A. G. TurnerForAtsessor J- - W. BeattyFor County Clerk B. L. Locke

For Recordet T. T. Torreyson

For Sheriff D. Woodward

For Cnmuer w- - H ,'eFor Presiding Judije Co. Court.... A. J. Douglass

Forjudge Eastern District K.U Griggsby

P..r Jiidue Western District K. Creed CarterFor Constable Salt River T...,-..-S- . M. Gilbert

).J. J. WinscottFor Justices Peace Salt BtvexJD. H. Harris

JJanies Kessler

OHIO.At last there are good reasons to

believe that Ohio has ceased to beRepublican, and that hereafter thgfarmers of that state will be true totheir vastly preponderating interests,

I"ron no other bvDothesis can theextraordinary change indicated by

the late election there in the politicalsentiments of its agriculturalists beaccounted for. Republican partisansand bosses attribute their discomfiture

to local mismanagement, that mighthave and, therefore, should have beenavoided. There might be some forcein such views, if their defeat were

not attributable to national and wide

spread causes, and to loss of faith in

republicanism. If it could be tracedto some single source ; if it had beenbrought about by either a Liberal orStalwart revolt, or through presiden-

tial interference, there might be republican hope of avoiding such ternporary contretemps in the futurebut Ohio has never had either a bossor machine similar to those of New

York; Pennsylvania, or Missouri, noris there any other republican difficulty

there. The change that has occurredis not due, therefore, to anythingwithin that party' 3 management. Itis the grand old party itself that is

no longer attractive. Ohio fannersare becoming tired of excessive taxation and extravagant national ex

penditure ; of toadyism to monopolyand neglect of the real producers ofthe country. Even those of themthat have heretofore been devoted toprohibition, now feel they have todeal with more important issues.with matters affecting alike their in

dividual occupations and the commonweal. No other interpretation can beput upon what has happeened. Thereis an evident turn in the popular sen-

timent of Ohioans ; the commencement

of a grand tidal wave destined towreck the republican party, now feltto be an incubus, and, therefore, incapable of coquetting hereafter with

such third-isniis- ts as prohibitionists,greenbackers, religionists and personal liberty men.

The Ohio democratic majority is

now stated to be 35,000, and out oftwenty-on- e congressional districts,supposed to have been effectuallygerrymandered in the interest of therepublican party, the democracy se-

cured thirteen representatives. Thiswill make the next House democraticby a majority pf the states, as well as

of its membership, a matter that maybe of great importance in the nextpresidential count.

The probable other effects of thisvictory are also conceded on all handsto be very opportune andNot to recur again to Ohio, it will

tell tremendously upon Indiana, New

York and Pennsylvania, and possiblyon Massachusetts and Connecticut. InIndiana it has already excited thewildest enthusiasm, with anticipa-

tion of a democratic majority of from

fifteen to twenty thousand and a gainof four congressmen.

John A. Cockerill, managing editorof the Post-Dispatc- h, shot and killedCol. A. W. Slayback, of St. Louis,last Friday evening. The latter was aleading attorney of that city and hasattended court in this county. Hewas a brother of Charles Slayback,president of the Merchants' Ex-

change. It is claimed that he wentto the Post-Dispat- ch office, drew apistol and was at once shot by Cock-

erill, editor of that paper. Otherssay Slayback had no pistol, but theevidence will snow that lie bad a pis-

tol and had it out. Great excitement prevailed at the time. Cock-

erill at once gave himself up.

The republican Congressional com-

mittee of this district last week tendered the nomination for Congress toJudge W. O. Forrist, of this city,Forrist, on account of private andprofessional reasons, did not accept.He is the best republican speaker inthe district, a man of broad, liberaland comprehensive views and wouldhave made a good race.

Col. Crisp is said to be running forcongress in the Kansas City districtHe will never run any more'. He sayshe wants to be elected, so his wifeand family may know he is notthief, as he has been killed. Hisfamily will have to get informationvia. some other route. .

It tarns out "that a pawn brokernow conies to the front, and identifiesby private mark the pistol claimed tohave been taken from Slayback as thesame one the broker sold biro 4 monthsago. -

--DEALER IN- -

FURNITUREOTP ATT. TTTWFiSI

-- ASD-

Undertaker!

UNDERTAKING GOODSAT LOW PRICES !

Fine Hearse FurnisM Free.

Mrs. Hiu.e has just added largely to

her already complete stock of goods, and

respectfully requests an inspection of the

same. Furniture of all kinds and varie-

ties always iu stock.

C-0-F-F-I--

OF ALL VARIETIES.

Ready-ma- de Burial Shrouds and Robesalways on hand.

g-- Old Stand : Near Southwest Cornerof the Public Square. 27-- tf

I'll ii ml

MADE to ORDER

At Reduced Prices!-- BT

H. FRANKE.Opposite Commercial Hotel. Work

waranted to give satisfaction. Rc

pairing done neatly. . toi

D. E. SHEA,REAL ESTATE

AGENT,HAS KOIt SALE A SPLENDID

SELECTION OF

IMPROVED FARMS!Town Lots and Dwellings,

BUSINESS HOUSES,And some good tracts of unimproved

lands in Audrain county.

AT REASONABLE BATES!

Also, property in this and adjoiningStates for exchange.

Fifty thousand acres in tracts of40 acres and upwards, in Kansas, forsale. .Numbers anddcscnpMon givenupon application.

it you want vour larm dwellings.barns, and their contents insured inthe "Old Continental of New York,"call on

D. E. .SHEA,V21-4- 3 Office in Opera Block.

PHOTOGRAPHGALLEBY,

S. E. Cor. Square,

MEXICO, MO.

NEW SCENERY

New Backgrounds !

GOOD LIGHTNone but Fibst- -

Class work turned out.

Charges Reasonable

Come and see for yourself the kind ofwork turned out at

THE GRAHAM GALLERY.

RICHARD GRAHAM, '

Proprtbtob.

MCLAREN'S

RESTAURANT-- AND-

BAKERY,SOUTH SIDE SQUARE.

Meals at all HoursT71RESII BREAD every day. Pies. Cakes, andI' everything that is usually kept in aunt-clas- sututery, always on nana.

WEDDING CAKEf A SPECIALTY.

W. R. RODES, M. D.,PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

MEXICO, - - MISSOURI.

Residence at Ringo Hotel.Office for the present with Dr. S. N,

Russell, over Savings Bank. 6m

Trustee's Sale of Land."IT7HEREAS, Daniel Leonard and Ellen

YV Leonard, bis wife, by their deed oftrust, dated August 6, 1872, and recordedin the omce of the Recorder 01 Deeds inand for Audrain county, In, book I, onpage 321, conveyed to the undersignedthe following described real estate In Au-

drain county, to-w- it: Lota No. 21, 24and 25 in Qulsenberry's park addition toMexico, In trust to secure the payment ofcertain notes therein described ; and,whereas, said notes are due and one ofthein is unpaid; therefore, at the requestof the owner of said note, and by the au-thority In rne vested by said deed, I will,J - On Saturday, Nov. 11, 1882,

at the East front door of the court house,in Mexico, Audrain county, Mo., proceedto sell said real estate to the highest bid-der, for cash, to pay said note and theinterested cost of executing this trust.

27-t-ds . ; B. L. LOCKE, Trustee,

FOR SALE!I keep for sale, at the market price,

at wholesale or retail; at tny liverystable, CORN and OATS. Call andget prices. E, Cunninoham,

34--tf Central Stables, Mexico.

Bin!MISSOITRI.

-- a fall lino of

G-TJN- S!

Calla, Dog-- Wllli, Hanlloc WatehM,

HUNTING QUITO

Fare; can be had anything tn themarket affords.

GTJERARD, Proprietor.

W. K RIPPEY

BROS.,- Missouri

YOU CAN GET

JOHN M. CLARK,Notary Public and Insurance Agent

Continental....! ..New YorkFire Association PenusylraniaMerchants New YorkClinton Fire New York

New York.Public Square, Mexico, Mitsouri.

OF AIL KINDS

CHEAP

Free of Chare !DDILDINC. NORTH SIDE SQUARE.

111

t p ftDrug

West Side Square,

MEXICO, MO.

DRUGS,

PAINTS,

& OILS,

Window Glass,

PATENT MEDICINES,

LAMP CHIMNEYS,

CHANDELIERS, &c.

in Safely Lamp

A Perfectly Safe Lamp,

Extinguishes Itoelf if DroppedTnrned Over r Broken.

Also Extinguisher Burners forOrdinary Lamp.

White Lead, Paints and Oils

A SPECIALTY.

Coal oil Wide fcs.

J.F.Llewellyn,

DRUGGIST,

West Side Square

MEXICO. MO.

"A THINC OF BEAUTY

--IS .A.

JOY FOREVER.

Therefore, if YouWish to be AlwaysJoyful, Look at ancSelect a Suit FromThose New

FALL GOODS

.A.T

Hum k SisThe acknowledged Leaders

of Style and Fashion.

Houston& Trimble

GENERAL DEALERS IN

LUUBER,

SHINGLES

& LATH.

We Defy Competition

TUT GBADES

AND PRICES.WGV Don't buy ' till yoa see ub.

THREE doors: JfORTH of poatrof-fic- e,

Mexico Mo.

A Change of Base !

Terribly in Earnest0

- - 02 & 2 50to 5, - - 1 50

to 13, - - 1 25to 10, - - 1 OO

WilS !

WAGONS,

Retail DruggistsWindow Glass, Putty, Etc.

COMPOUNDED DAY OB NIGHT.

PRINTING

I. FRANK has concluded to quit his present occupation andengage in the Real Estate Business. In order to effect thischange the quicker, he will sell the balance of his stock of

CLOTHING

P-- H

Haiirat Stiii ii lire8feAT ACJTTJAL COST.-- a

Those hnviag Real Estate to seTlor wishing to purchase will please let himplace their wants upon his register.- - He can be found either at tha landollice of J. W. Daniel, or at his store west side squar. I.FRANK.

JOHN F. CI-AIJ-

SO yeare Circuit Clerk airt

FARM "W.A.C301TS, J. P. CLARK i SON,REAL ESTATE, LOAN,

A1STD INSURANCE AGENTS,MEXICO, - - ZMZISSOTTIRI

Spring Wagons, Buggies,Agricultural Implements, Iron, Steel, &c.

CHAMPION MOWER AND REAPERAND WOOD'S TWINE BINDER.

HSr SOLE AGENTS FOR THE UNRIVALED

Abstract, Deeds and all land papers prepared on short notice. Write tous and we will send descriptive circulars aud list ol lands free.

Insurance written in none but first-cla-ss companies, at low-est living rates. Insure your farm property with

us in the old Continental, eaty payments.

Insurance Companies Represented :" Superior " Cooking Stove!FIRE-PLAC- E FREE IF THEY BURN OUT

See that you get the BEST for the LEAST money.

Royal .LiverpoolLondon and Lancashire. . .EnglandPhoenix ..... . .ConnecticutLancashire England

Water Town FireOFFICE-Southe- ast Comer of theGUI & GARRETT'S IS THE PLACE.

James Pasqueth,HAS A COMPLETE LINE OF

HARNESS, . v SADDLES,BRIDLES WHIPS, &c.

Which he is prepared to sell at the LOWEST LIVING PRICES. Dn'l

ATTENTION!To My Many Old Friends!

AND THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL

would say that I kave re-open-ed in the HARPERBLOCK --with afull line of the

Choicest GroceriesAND PROVISIONS I

- 'And would be pleased to have them call and give me a trial. Nothing but the bestgoods kept, and they will be sold at the lowest living rates. Fair dealing is mymotto. Call and see me. Remember the place two doors East of Harper's.

fail to give him a trial before purchasing elsewhere. Prompt aud skillfulworkmen employed to fill all orders for job work.

13. K,EIA.II?,IlSrC3- - A. SPECIALT 2" I "1EAST SIDE OF THE PUBLIC SQUARE.

JNO. M. MENEFEE,

UNDERTAKIN

GOODSBOOK & JOB

Neatly andVltf Vf- - A.T? 11'

STOCK OF GOODS. Furniture of all kinds and varieties, from theQuickly Done ! ftMov m. i ivi auu acu uuuui ocvib iu a vimp vnurr :T.h.e most complete stock ever brought to Mexico. Coffins of all kinds,

H1 TT-W-

JobLedger Rooms Hearse FurnishedStoreboomMESU'EE'S NEW