Mexico Weekly Ledger from Mexico, Missouri • Page 2

II III ill UlLUllf lUJUl jm Jj.ll..j.l.tir-injunjai J-Uf. IIIH I WiHMIimil'Ulini JU -Ul I. 1 I irUITM'l Mai. THE LEDGER. THURSDAY, JAN.

11, 1894. BRS. COCKRELL'S LIFE EDS. The Wire or the MIssoarl Senator Pnuemonia's VIcilni. Salt for Hog Cholera.

Childress, Jan. 6. Every year in hog-fattening time I see in your paper numerous com plaints of hog cholera destroying thousands and, perhaps millions of dollars' worth of fatted hogs have fed a few hogs every year for CflUBCH DISCIPLINE. Internal Dissension Anions; the Christians of Merada, Mo- Washington. Jan.

6. Mrs. F. OCR farmers are getting ready to I Cockrell. wite of Senator Cock plant a largely increased acreage of relj of Missouri, died at 1 :50 o'clock corn.

I this afternoon at the family residence or, vears. and have never lost one The candidates for city offices are in this city. Her death was hourly from disease of any kind. I will out and the candidates for county oi- expected as the attack oi pneumonia gjve vou wnat I consider to be an fices are coming. I from which she died developed an infallible preventive of hog cholera I acute form nearly two days ago.

and an auxiliary for fattening. The i ii ri 1 1 it i in iiiii NNirv iiunii luiij .1. i I nnU.ll moa Miaa A is about to drown the growls of the Southern protectionists. Mrs. Cockrell was Miss Anna grst thought that I had was that a Ewing, eldest daughter of the late nog does not eat enough salt for its Judge Ephraim Ewing, of the su I Both of the Mexico Colleges nave rmme court of Missoun.

bhe was started in after the holidays with a 1 married to Senator Cockrell at St. largely increased attendance. Times I Louis in July, 1873, being bis third are getting much easier. wife. The first Mrs.

Cockrell died John D. Rockefeller has given in Dtscernber, 1859, and left three AF AAA A Pkinnm 1 HI HIS. 1UB BCUUUUi Tf 0 nearly j.uw,vaw uiu magwj University and had the good taste aaugutcr oi v. I Maim of Kentucky, died of con bim. sumption in August, 1S71 The weather department seems 7 is wife Senator Cockrell v.

was the lather ot two cnuuren, a VU kVUJKviwa. uw system, and that he will not eat any scarcely if not mixed with some thing else. In a contest with my neighbors as to who should have the best lot of hoes I tried every way to get my hogs to have a good appetite and take on flesh. So I undertook to get all the salt into their system that I could, and that would create an appetite for water and hence demand an increase quantity of corn. So, with the re the shorn lamb.

Even whenthe son anJ adanKhter- The dauShter' cipe that I give you, I have often January thaw came there was noth- Miss Mary, made ner asnington put two pounda of fat eacn day on inz to thaw debut Wednesday of last week and a thrifty hog of 150 pounds -in. P.n- i. I ll A. linllpllOI DAOI I I in a 1 1 toe event, uuo ui uuuOUi i ate one or two pints oi meai to Corbett, with that frankness of I suited in the mother's Lu Su I oavu uu6. she having taken a severe tablespoonfuls of salt to each hog ngnung, says mat ne wiu ce aomg gtateemeni soldierg and di tne American puonc a iavor Dyi At the reception Mrs.

Cockrell wore black satin with gold trim mings. Miss Cockrell received many beautiful floral tributes from Nevada, Jan. 6. The Christian church, one the largest and wealthiest church organizations in this city, is now torn with inter nal dissension. Quite recently over one hundred new members were added to the church membership under the preaching of Evangelist Boles of Indiana.

The board, at a late meeting, adopted a series of resolutions strongly condemning oueneBs and card parties, and de ciding thf't members of the church engaging in these pastimes were fit subjects for church discipline. The resolutions brought out a pro test from a very large and respect able contingent of the church. Both resolutions and protest were pub lished in the papers of this city.and resulted in considerable feeling be ing aroused. The end of the matter in looked forward to with much in terest, as forty-five members of the church are listed for discipline urder the resolutions. whipping Mitchell.

This may be true as to a large majority of the people, but in order to entirely sat isfy a divided public sentiment, it will be necessary for both men to be well whipped. In speaking her friends. In the receiving party were Miss Julia Stevenson, daughter to a lady the other 0f the Vice President; Miss Saun per day. Liess quantity to Degin with. Then pour boiling water in to the mixture until it is well cooked stirring while the water is being poured from the spout.

When done, it should be stiSer than mush and not eo touch as bread. Let it cool some before feeding at first After a while they will learn to eat it while warm, and I think it better day about reading advertisements, dera.the niece of Secretary Lamont or tliem to eat it as warm as they eheremarked: "mere is common Miss McLanahan, Miss Rochester, PWv of frwh wateris essen- sense in reading the advertisements; Miss Crosby, daughter of Admiral hjai Corn should be kept lying by you must admit that. You find out Crosby Miss Jackson, Miss Draper, them all the time. Thev will not the novelties, and when the regular I daughter of General Draper of Mas-1 re8jst heavy feeding. old stand-by materials are advertised sachusetts, and Miss fchields.daugn- hope you vn mdace some at a bargain you know it.

Oh.yes; ter of General George II. Shields, gtock feeder to mafc a trial of this I own up to reading the bargain ad vertisements, and, what's more, I believe every mother's daughter of us does it!" The Louisville (Ky.) Courier Journal editorially says The New York Press declares that "the oppo sition to the Wilson Bill at the present moment is spontaneous uprising of starving workmen." "Spontsn. eous" is good. On the same page and Miss McMillan, daughter of Senator McMillan of Michigan. It was a galaxy of Washington's best type ot feminine loveliness.

The South, the North, the. West, New England, New York, the army, the navy all were represented in a home where the shadow of death now is. yet this season and let me know the result. I would like to hear of it being tried as a cure. I am sure it is a preventive.

E. J. McConnell. The State Bank Tax. It is probable that the important bill repealing the 10 per cent, tax on State bank issues will be reported from the Committee on Banking rnd Currency at an early day, and per haps during the coming week.There A Wanderln? Secretary.

From the St. Louis Republic, January 0. Sam Cook is editor of the Mexico of the Press is an appeal to workmen I Intdliaeneer and Secretary of tba to uprise and besiege their Congress- Democratic State Committee of M-s-! a wiae ainerence oi opinions ae- I XI A -I mm men to vote np-mnst thn Wilson I So a nut ram. ieen me ieiuocrauu uieiuucro no Bill, and the Republican papers of pant Populist at least he is ram- New York have been systematically I pant in favor of Government 2 per trying to excite them to such "spon- cent, loans to ivate individuals on taneity real estate secui-ity, and when a man The City Council should see that ixe land loan theor he swal the Fire Company is kept supplied with plenty of hose and that the hose is kept in first-class condition. We are paying a great deal of money for protection against fire and when we do have a fire everything should be in the best of condition.

At the present time we have only about 500 feet of hose which can be used in case of a fire. There should not be less than 1,000 or 1,500 feet. After the hose is purchased it should be taken care of. After a block or two of buildings are burned it will be too late to prepare for a fire. The St.

Louis Republic says The death of Ex-Congressman John Hutton, of Mexico, is met through- out the State by expressions of sin cere regret. Mr. Hutton was a schol arly, able, eloquent and nnpreten tious man, whose services to his peo ple were fully appreciated. As legislator, as physician, editor, law yer and citizen he did his whole du ty fearlessly and his memory will long be revered by all who had the honor of his ac quaintance. There were quite a number of applicants for Judge Gibson's place as Circuit Judge in Kansas City At a meeting of the bar association in that city a few days since the various applicants received the fol lowing number of votes 'The first regular ballot resulted as follows R.E.

Ball, 161; William B. Teas- dale. 100: J. F. Mister, 12: A.

H. Kagy, 11; E. P. Gates, 10; T. Buckner, formerly of Mexico, 11; scattering, 6.

R. E. Ball having majority received the endorsement of the bar association. The members of the Democratic party throughout the country should line up and cordially support the party leaders. This is no time for bickering or fault finding.

It strikes rj, to say the least, as peculiar that someDemocrats are continually hunt ing for some cause to harass and an noy the administration and embar rass every movement made in the direction of carrying out the princl pies of the platform. Instead of cordially supporting the tariff bill and assisting in making it a law you find Democrats endeavoring to attract at tention to stay laws and land loan schemes and snide schemes of that character. The party, in order to accomplish anything, must have the cordial support of the rank and file. Candidates and applicants for of See are as thick as flies in the summer time. In a crowd of men that leathered at the post-office corner yes terday afternoon there were candi dates after the following offices, viz: Postmaster, State Legislature, Coun ty Collector, Circuit Clerk, City Mar shal, Prosecuting Attorney, City Attorney and Police Judge.

The odd man said he did not know for sure what he wanted, but would let them i' know in 5ji lew days which ene he would accept. They talked thechan ces over a while, and although every man they could think of was also a candidate, they? were' all bum that they would get there arid said that when they did, they intended to stay lows everything else that Populist paternalism calls its own. Democratic pspers fll over the State are jumping on Samuel and have not jumped hard enough yet. The Secretary of the regular State organization has some responsibilities, and when he becomes the advocate of a proposition which defies the most honored principles of the party he should be held to account. If the editor of the Intelligencer wishes to ally himself with the old People's party or the new People's-Sil-ver party, the matter is one for such fraternal remonstrance as the Democratic press of the Siate may be disposed to express.

When the Secretary of the regular organization abandons his party doctrines lor something new, the entire organization is interested in knowing how far bis later affiliations are consistent with his official party position. The trouble with Sam is that the extra session got him started away from the Democratic idea of silver and toward the Populist idea of money as a gift from the Government to the people. He just kept on going while most of those who started as he did pulled themselves up in time to stay on the Democratic platform. Money of the Constitution. From the St.

Lotus Republic. Governor Stone aptly said in bis Jackson day speech that the framers of the Constitution evidently intended that gold and silver should be the only money of final resort. And the reason for that intention was not a mere selection of gold and silver instead of tin and copper, but it was the cheating of the people which bad money had performed before the eyes of the founders. The fathers of the Constitution intended to say that the general Government ought not to, and no other Power could, ever force the American citi zen to take as money anjtbingwhich did not have behind it the definite and known value of gold or silver coin. Governor Stone has spoken the Democratic hard money creed.

According that creed the general Gov ernment does injustice to the citizen when it forces him to accept as pay ment for his lalxr a single piece of paper which is not redeemable in a given weight of gold or silver. Therefore it is that we must utilize both gold and silver to mate our money supply what it ought to be. Therefore it is that we must address our efforts at currency reform, not toward piling up token money on a gold reserve, but toward widening the standard. Therefore it is that making the redeemability of any Treasury note doubtful is a sin against the people. Therefore it is that we must attend to the standard before we let the Government pay any more of Us debts in demand notes.

Governor Stone has called up the money intention ot tne latners in good season. Somebody has been robbing the till of a blind asylum in Massachu setts. That is about aanear the apex of human meanness Va man possessed of evil can cEmbV to the principles of such a measure, and as these differences can not well be recon. the general desire in the committee is to report a bill sim ply repealing the tax and then let the House decide all differences The bill of Mr. Cox, of Tennessee, which is, in brief, a repeal of the Stale bank tax without any effort at regulating future bank was under consideration at the last meeting of the committee.

To some extent it is bidding for favor against the bill of Mr. Springer, chairman of the committee, which removes the tax on certain kinds of State bank issues secured by or municipal bonds. Mr. Springer thinks the bills do not conflict, and might both be reported. It is probable, however, that the simple repeal bill will first be reported, and that the Springer bill will be taken up by the committee later.

The Ways and Means Committee have two important tasks before them, one the final settlement of the terms of the internal revenue branch of the tariff bill and the other the authorization of bonds to meet the pressing Treasury deficit. fekin Grafting. Chicago, Jan. 6. Pbysi cians at the Mercy hospital are graft ing skin upon the burned arms of Mrs.

Blake of Ottawa, 111., seventy two square inches of cuticle having been taken from the thighs of her husband, ex-State Attorney W. Blake. The operation, so far, has been successful, and is the only case in this country in which any person has sacrificed so great a sur face of skin for another. A gnmmlna; Up. The Columbia Herald figures these items from the last census re port.

Read them From it we learn that in Colum bia are 802 dwelling houses and 821 families. As there are 4,500 people in Columbia, that means we have 4.87 persons to a family and 4.99 almost five to a dwelling. In Mexico there are 4.53 persons to a family, in Fulton 6.03, in Boonville 5.25 and in Jefferson City the extraordinary number of 6.40. We evidently do not raise many chil dren in Columbia. have more dwellings, in pro portion to population, in Columbia than there are in Fulton, Louisiana Marshall or Mexico, and nearly twice as many as in Jefferson City That may be because so many of Jefferson City's population lives in one large stone house.

In Audrain county tlnre are 4.9S persons to every dwelling, in Calla way 5.50, in Monroe 5.08 and in Randolph 4.99. There are more persons to the family in Callaway than in any of these counties, 5.50, Ut Columbia people are males and 2,161 than 300 more women than men. Oddly enough, in our neighbor towns of Fulton and Boonville the men are more in number than the women We have so many widows in Co lumbia. A Mammoth Gas Well Fostokia, Jan. 8.

A gas well drilled on he farm of Joseph Wise man, 3 miles west of this city, has been completed and shows a flow of gas estimated at from 1,000,000 to 2,000,000 feet a day During the first hour the well flowed 150 barrels of oil, and conservative experts say it will produce when tubed 500 barrels daily. There is great excite ment in oil and gas circles in and around this city. Offers for the Corbett-Mitchell mill, in the event of its not being pulled off in Florida, are coming in thick and fast. New Castle, Colo, offers 30,000 tons of coal to have the fight brought off in that place; Silver Plume, offers $60,000 in gold or silver, and Deadwood, S. promises to hang up a purse of $50,000 for the fighters.

Remarkable If Sellable. Moberly, Jan. 6. Peter Hunt, colored, who claimed to be 104 years old and to have been the father of no less than seventy-six children, died here Thursday. Dur ing his slavery days he had thirteen masters and names innumerable.

He was well fixed financially. Killed Br a Falling Tree. Sturgeon, Jan. 7. Charles Callwell, who carries the mail be tween Columbia, and Dripping Springs, was killed yefterday by a falling tree, which he was endeavoring to cut down.

W. M. Walker, who lives a mile and a half east of Mexico, had a brown mare and saddle and bridle stolen from bis stable xne night last week. J. M.

Beaglea shipped a car load of hogs to Chicago last night. AS AMERICAN FABLE. From the St. Louis Republic. A traveler over a certain highway was stopped by a robber, who made the usual demand, accompanied by the usual horse pistol.

The traveler shelled out every dollar be had with great promptness, but after he had done so he raised his voice in lamen tation and cried Alas 1 it needed only this to undo me, and I am a ruined man!" "You have given me only $50, replied the robber as be counted the cash. "Let me explain the case. I am in trouble with my neighbor about line fence. I was on my way to see a lawyer and retain bim to bring suit. Having been robbed of my money, 1 shall not now be able to secure justice." "My dear man," said the robber as he spat over his right shoulder for luck, "you should congratulate your self on this fortunate meeting.

Had you begun suit, your neighbor would have been compelled to defend it While'the courts might have settled the question in time, both farms would long before have passed into the hands of the lawyers. It is true that you lost $50 in cash, but at the same time you save a farm and the troubles aud anxieties of a lawsuit Again, the neighbor you are at war with happens to be my uncle, and having saved his farm from the lawyers he will now be quite willing to move that line fence inches and thus settle the point in dispute forever. Taken all around" "Say no more!" joyfully interrupted the traveler as he extended his hand. "I see how it is and appreciate your kindness and self-sacrifice. You are not only welcome to my money, but' shall have half of my buckwheat crop.

MORAL. Whenever you would go to law, try to meet a robber somewhere. M. Ql'AD. 'A Little Philosophy." C.

B. Hudson, of Vandalia, writes that Newton says "If a hole were made through the center of the earth and a ball let fall from one side it will pass beyond the center, but will continue swaying back and forth until finally it stops at the center of the earth." Is this correct? Suppose a hole made through the center of the earth, would not air rush in from both sides and El! the vacuum? Now if the air at the greatest only extends 200 miles above the surface of the earth (and half the pressure only about miles) and presses upon it witb a force of 15 lbs. to the square inch, what would be the pressure at its center? The body there would have to hold up a column of air oyer 4,000 miles. Would not the density of the air be bo great that the body would be suspended in air before it reached the center? Farm for Sale or Trade. Farm of 130 acres within 5 miles of Mexico, well improved, for sale or exchange for Mexico property.

inquire of B. Mclntire, agent. d6t414t. C. B.

Crews not expected to live. A FUl iseoifi! 1 Genoa, Italy, a Blaze of Excitement! Priests of the Convent Robida said to have discovered two well preserved skeletons of Christopher Columbus, one when he was a boy of 12 and the other when he was a man grown. The latter skeleton contained a broken heart, a pair of iron shackles, and a 10-foot chain was found near it. SS-This is certainly very hard to believe, hence we wait for further dis patches before offering comment. We will say, however, this That it you are in doubt as to where you can buy the td 1st Hull mi: lor tie Least itiijl Pocket Knives, Scissors, Razors, Butcher Augers, Buckeye Saws, Dog Collars, and thousands of other articles At prices LOWER than all competitors.

All new goods at FERRIS'. He cleans up each year; never keeps anything that Is shelf-worn or out of style. FERRIS wants your trade during 1894. WAS THERE BLOODSHED I Bnmor at Washington That American Marines Were Landed at Honolulu. Washington, D.

Jan. rumor is current at the Capitol this afternoon that the dispatches from Minister Willis to Secretary Gres- ham state that marines were landed at Honolulu from American warships, and that fighting and bloodshed ensued. The rumor, although apparently baseless, is gaining credence in many quarters. So far it cannot be In favor of the correctness of the rumor it is argued that the Provisional Gov- ship, may have become aggressive and arrested the Queen, thus precipitating a riot in the city, and that minister Willis to protect life and property of Americans, who were compelled to use their arms to carry out their orders. To an inquiry made at the State Department late this afternoon as to the truth of the rumor the answer was made by one of the officials "Don't lose any time'on the report.

It is baseless." White City Burned. The St. Louis Republic, referring to the fire at the World's Fair grounds, used the following headlines. In ashes now World's Fair buildings wrecked by fire Disastrous conflagration at the White City Five buildings in ruin Lib eral arts, electricity and other struc tures destroyed The fire started in the casino and caught the peristyle Then it communicated to the music hall and then to the others named Many valuable exhibits con sumed and a loss that will run into millions entailed One fireman loses his life and others are badly injured Believed to be the work of incendiaries The police investigation. Officers of Mexico Lodge, A.

F. A. No. 544. D.

A. McMillan, W. M. J. C.

Wrilkins, S. R. M. White, J. J.

M. Marmaduke, Treasurer; G. Blum, Secretary; A. Bernhardt, S. F.

V. Gentry, J. E. C. Burkhart, S.

J. W. Howell, J. H. J.

Brown, Chaplain; D. C. WrightI The annual convention of the Mis souri Road Improvement' Association is now in session at Carrollton, Mo. Audrain County should have had at least a half dozen representative farmers at this meeting. A Car of Timothy and Clover Seed.

I have just received a car load of timothy and clover seed. d2twlt W. S. Hathaway. WILL BE AT OUR BRANCH OFFICE In the Parlors of the Windsor Hotel, Mexico, Missouri, May.

Jan. 19,1894 And each month thereafter. DR. J. P.

HENDERSON vzA. VP President of tlw Illinois State Institute of Phy-slclans and Surgeons, Chicago, or one of their stall, will make reeular visit here once each month for the benefit of all those who are suffering from any form of chronic disease. Our institute practices entirely the new system of treatment as formulated by Dr. Henderson. His ancestors for generations have all been physicians, aud his thorough education from childhood with all his natural Instincts, have been directed in the one channel with a view of relieving and curing mankind.

Tens of thousands In the State of Illinois who have been patients and treated under this system, attest to the wonderful skill shown by him and his latest and most Improved methods of diagnosing and treating disease. Ail of the physicians of our Institute are regular graduates, and have made speci. studies of the various branches in the treatment of chronic diseases. We do not come in competition with the home physician, from the simple fact that they only treat acute diseases, while we devote our entire life study to chronic cases, and are therefore In a position to do for the patient what no other man or set of men can possibly do. WF'ARE NOT DECEPTIVE, AS WE 00 f'SSSSSSSSSSSt MflT fl AIM Tf) fitlRF FVFRYTHINR charge, so that if your case is incurable you are nUI blAim IU liUHE Lftni millU.

plainly told of it, and your symptoms can be only relieved, yon will be told what can be done: while if a cure can be affected, you will be given the Brobable tensth of time and the total cost. It is not in the power of the human mind tocureevery-ling, but It is the greatest heritage alluted to man to diagnose disease. CATARRH Most pleasant method of treatment, and not a singie failure of a cure of this mc ofendlng and loathsome disease. CANCER This dreadful disease can lie positively cured, saving hundreds of lives, thousands of dollars of money, and years of life to the afflicted. DYSPEPSIA.

OIARRHCEA AN0 INDIGESTION in all of their various forms positively and permanently cured. NEURALGIA. NERVOUS EXHAUSTION. EPILEPSY, and all forms of nervous diseases are quickly by our new treatment. LIVER AND ALL DISEASES the result of Biliousness Acne, Yellow Spots.

Dizziness, Yellow Tongue, and symptoms connected with these, thoroughly cured. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES Sores. Tumors. Pimples, Tetter. Eczema.

Ulcers. Loss of Hair. Mucous Patches, Scrofula and Blood Poison of every nature promptly eradicated, forever restor- MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER, with aU the attending symptoms, eradicated from the system so that the patient will not again be afflicted with these diseases. RUPTURE. RECTAL DISEASES.

PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE, PROLAPSUS, cured without the knife or detention from business. DISEASES OF WOMEN and all their attending difficulties, causing long continued ill health, so that their life becomes a burden, are soon cured and made to feel that they have entered a new life and it is worth living again. STRICTURE. VARICOCELE. HYDROCELE.

GLEET, GRAVEL. PROSTATIC AND BLADDER DISEASES of men at all stages permanently cured. DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, such as Diabetes and Uriulns Disease, in nearly all of their stages positively cured. CONSUMPTION. BRONCHITIS.

HEART DISEASE. and many other diseases of the throat and lungs curea at meir proper stages, 10,000 Oaianre Suit. Mrs. Mary Eagleton, through her attorney, George Robertson, has brought suit against George Kabrich for $10,000, alleging malicious prosecution. Mr.

D. A. Murphy is at torney for Mr. Kabrich. This suit grew out of the arrest of Mrs.

Eagle-ton by George Kabrich on a charge of getting goods under false pretenses. The case is attracting con siderable attention among our busi ness men. A raffle took place Saturday night by railroad employes for a prize hog, which netted over $20. The proceeds were turned over for a worthy object. No.

301 carried off the prize in favor of Geo. R. Layher, Kansas City. Hon. A.

B. Tinsley, one of the old time Democrats, was in Mexico this week and made the Ledger a pleasant call. You ought to hear him express himself on the Btay law, land loan scheme, and all such miserable, wretched nonsense. hut health and purity, How do we do It Where did we learn It nal is i ome ana consult us ana tor yourselves. Consultation and examination free.

Strictly confidential. Ten thousand refer ices given upon personal application, and no names of patients or enrrestmndence given, except I patient's COUSent. Vail OU Our a. nit" ainiyr. yuav wiu itmm-.

ILLINOIS STATE INSTITUTE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, 82-84 ADAMS STREET. CHICAGO. ILL Marriage license was issued to-day to E. V. Johnson, of Wells coun ty, and Miss Lutie Coil, of Audrain.

BIG BARGAINS I ZaIa KINDS CLOTHING Selling at our house CHEAPER THAN EVER! COATS Ai a great sacrifice. WINTER CLOTHING Id great quantities that must be sold before spring. fcSUnderwear must go. Cornell once and make your selection. We are sole agenta in Mexico for the highly popular and widely-known If.

L. Douglas Sloes! Far 82.50, $3, t4 ana 5. JOE VIC BARTH. The Whole Year 'Round GOODS ARB SOLD BT Turner, Jackson AT LOW FIGURES. No 60 or 90 Days'ReductionSales But LOW PRICES at all times.

A Large Stock of Dry Goods jSLHinO -A. COMPLETE Stock of Fresh Groceries! We are prepared for an immense trade in 1894, and teel connaent mat we can please all buyers. A.T THE OL-iZD STAMD, East Side of the Public Square. Evans Snifler Bnel Co CAPITAL CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY.

LiYe Stock Commission Agents, THK IAEGE8T EXCLUSIVELY UTS STOCK COX- KIE3I0IT HOUSE IN THK WOULD. $900000 Perfectly equipped to handle large or mail ronuisrnmeiitu with eon facility and advantam. Money loaned to the trade. Market infor mation furnished free. Customers' interests carefully protected by mem bent of the company.

Hatfon'aT'stock8 Vardi, Kanm City Stock Yardi, Union Stock Yard, Illinois Kansas City, Mo. Chicago, Ola GO TO South Side Public Square. MANHOOD RESTORED! guaranteed to cure a.l a Weak Memorr.lriMaof brala Power. Beadacne. WakeftUnena.

lt Mantood. NiKotlj Kmlmloaa, to-nof powerto(neralTeOriEna of eltber aezeaawfl br overexert! cm, yoathTal rmra. exeeulve use of tobacco, oat aas oralm-afaata. which lead to Infirmity, ronranipiioo or InMirtty. Caaba carried la rive wrlttea namlei ewre refaad th jamey.

Bold Bf aU -CASK. iinmltta. A for it take Boot Pj-r. me lorriweaieaieaj MoneMaiw ST iiSSfi wrapper. Addren SaMtYCwEEIf Tanpla, CaKaau.

aaliaMloo.Mp,ylilWCUAllUOT.Iraaiat. TrnttM't Sal. JohnL.Chriaman andLouisaM.Chria- man, hi wife, by their two deeds of irusi, one aatea on tbe 5th day of April, 1882, and recorded in Book page 299, the other dated June 1883, and recorded in Book page 292. conveyed to the trustees in said deeds of trust therein named the following land in Audrain County, Missouri, to-wit: The northwest quarter and the north uan oi roe soutnwest Quarter or sec tion (12) twelve, township (50) fifty, range (11) eleven to secure the several notes In said deeds of trust described. That said trustees pamed in said deeds of trust have refused to act.

That said notes are due and unpaid. That it is provided in said deeds of trust that in case said trustees refuse to act then the Sheriff of Audrain County, Mis souri, njr tue ume oemg sntl scome the successor of said trustees to the title of said land and the same become vested in him in trust for the purpose and objects of said deeds of trust. Now. therefore, the undersigned, Sheriff oi saia county ana stale at tne request of the holder of said notes secured by said deed of trust and by the authority riven ma oy tne conditions or said deed of trust, will, on Friday, 2nd day of 1894, at and before the Court House door in tbe City of Mexico. Audrain Countv.

Missouri, sell said lands at public vcuuue to me nignest oiaaer lor casn to pay said notes Interest and cost of tnissaie. J. Jf STEPHEN'S, td Sheriff of Audrain Oounty.Mo. Sheriffs Sal la Partition. J.

B. Pool. Plaintiff, vs. Mary Shea et Defendants. In the Circuit Court of Audrain County, Missouri.

w. wu I Ul C. UW1 CTJ and order of sale made by the said Court, in tbe above entitled cause.and of a certified copy thereof, dated October 24, 1893, 1 will, on Friday, the 26th Day of 1894, hAr.WOAfl fhA hnnH r.t a uiwa 1U 1UO forenoon and 5 o'clock in tbe afternoon of that day, at the front door of the Court House in the town ol Mexico in Audrain County.Miaaouri.sell, at public vendue, to the highest bidder, the The northwest one-fourth of the northeast quarter of section ten (10), town- ahln nftv-nrtAfAll mkmImiim Audrain County, Missouri. lAtuis or bale. lasn.

J.N. STEPHENS, td Sheriff of Audrain County. Trnitea'a Whereas, Joseph W. Rmh Reed, his ol trust dated August ifwir J9 corded in the Recorder's I drain County. Sl No.

5 for trusts, at pagi to James Oilliland.teustWjffi; tag described real esuM? Audrain Countv, nlri ta of that part of the s3S? section thirty (30), townshiT (52). range six (6). that t. side ot the Chicago Alton ffi oaiu conveyance was made in fa2T described, which is due andill? -unpa and whereas, said trSS quest of tbe legal Friday, the 19th Day of Jan." jgoV At the pant, front JV House in Melo the hours ot nine o'clock in noon and five o'clock in the aftenJ oi saia aav sell th ihm -r real estate at public vendue forS I to satisfv riht -oe ana th. expenses of executing this trust fcttFIlESft.

f-hennof Audrain County, Ma. Sheriff- Sal in Partitlai Simon S. Martin et va I Emma Maktiit, Defendant. In the Circuit Court of Andria County, Missouri. Hv virtnA nrtr! a Ii ry I and order of sale mails hw I court, in the abnvn entirliwt Mnu Tr! tnereof.

dated IWIa, lOVOf I Saturday the 20th day of 189lj between the hours of 9 o'clock la tlJ forenoon and 5 oVlnr-k in that Iof that day, at the front door of (Si Court House in the City ofMsxtMlnl Iauixoiu eil, at pn.K.1 lie vendue, to the highest bidder ttel All that HArt of thn wuaf UmrJir I southeast quarter of section fifteenm- Company's right of way and the wav halt of the northeast quarter of lectins fifteen (15) and the west half of tU mutuncsiijuiuter VI BttUUOa IWSfitTJ six (26) and the northeast quarter oi the northwest quarter of section twy' ty-eight (28), all iu township fifty (jo, "vmiu VWUnr Missouri, and lots one (1) aod two of block six (6) of Marttasburr a2 drain County, Missouri. kbms of hALK One-half cash oUt' er half in one vtar. with lntr.t 1 Io; yvi ccui. nullum. Sheriff's Sal, By virtue and authority of at nan eawcutiuit uwuttti ironi roe OuhW of Clerk of the Circuit Court et AttdraH County, Missouri, returnaole at iu January, 1894, term of said Court.

I i uic? Mil im iu tavuroi J.JU J6SNa use of Mate of Miisouri, and again John A. Mclntire and Jessie McInUrl I have levied upon and seized alltb right, title, interest and claim of th said John A. Mclntire and Jessie It lntire of, in and to the following di scribed real estate, to-wit: Lots II aW 12, block 12, Morris' Addition to Mm ico, all lying and being in the su County and State of Missouri, and. will, on day of A.D., 189? (it being the 5th day of the Oreii Court of said County) between tl hours of 9 o'clock in the forenooa sd 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that at the east front Court House door. I the town of Mexico, County of Al drain aforesaid, sell the same, or much thereof as may be puouc vendue, to tne nignest bad for cash in band (subject to all pri lier and judgments) to Batufy execution ana costs.

J. N. STEPHEK8. td Sheriffof Audraia Coontd Sheriff's Sale ia Parti tki. Frank Beck, 1 I'lamliff, vs.

Elmira BewMAnetal I Defendants. In the Circuit Court of Aodraii County, Missouri. By virtue and authority of a dec and order of sale made by tbe Court, in the above entitled of a certified copy thereof, dated Oq oer zi, isu3, i will, on -Friday, the 2Gth Day of 18! between the hours of 9 o'clock ia I forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afterae of that day, at the front door of I Court House in the town of Mexid Audrain at He vendue, to the bigbest bidder, following described real estate. The east half (1-2) of lot four(4) of bl 12 and the following described tne land, beginning ata point 24 feet ss of the northeast corner of lot one block seven (7) of the original towi Mexico, run tbence south twenty- feet (22), thence west one hundred I fourteen leet (114), tbence norm twi ty-four feet (24), thence east toapd of beginning, all iu Audrain Coon Teems of Sale. Half cash, bW iu one year at six per cent interests cured bv deed of trust on eaidprooei N.

STEPHENS,) Sheriff of A udraln Count! Administratrix's sTetiea, Notice is herehw rint. of testamentary with will annexed upon the state of Elisha Ogle, deceased, have bimi mntAil thA i ed bv tha PnhaU Cnnr it v. AUUIBIU jusaoun, oeanng date Jan- Ail Persons havlnir la.ima ainln.t rw reqaesTOl to exblbit them for allowance to the administratrix wlthinoneTaaraftapilUn ji mj tag letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of such estate, and If such claim be not exhibited within two veara from tha Hta ik u. ww.w uv IU WW forever barred. MARY A.

OGLE. Adininistratrix. Notice of MierifTs Sale fader Sr Executions. Bv virtue and authority of the lowing special executions ieioed orf the office of the Circuit Clerk of I drain County, Missouri, to-wit I in favor cf Henry Brauer, one in of James Adams, one in favor ot Biggers, one in favor of A. Ll one in favor of Jacob Flore, on favor of Hugh Toweon, one in tT( 'has.

A. Buckner, one in favor N. Hun. op, one iu favor of ris, one in favor of A. M.

Harrison, in favor of W. Wright, ont in of no. T. Hisey, one in favor of Kllgore, one iu favor of A. K.

Lm one in favor of HaUeeetaV in favor of 8. AV. Bickley and oe favor of F. Johns, aud all afi Frank Coats worth, adminittAto the estate of Henry C. Laogblin ceased, and in all which A.

B. dleton is assignee, I have levied i lot 6 of Sparks' Addition to the 0 Mexico, Missouri, and Will tU same under said special execofc Friday, the 9th Day of 1 between the hours of 90'elodsW forenoon and 5 o'clock in theaftera oi that dav, at the east front the Court House in tbe City of Ms) in Audrain County, Missouri, at lip Vftlirlim forrauh an htaet tw afl judgments and liens against aaidto J. MJiinw-; td Sheriff of Audraia Coon Coanji fahj Admiahrtrater'e Votiee. KiTBu mat letters of administration upon tbe estate of ii. ntuae, aeceasea.

nin hua granted tha nndaniirnaii bate Court of Audrain County, Mia-aouri, bearing date December 27, 1893. All Dersona havino. "oowt-d to exhibit theru for allowance to tbe administrator within one year after date of gran t- in? lettara. or thaw ww urrviuueu from any benefit of such estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within I two yean from tbe data they will be 1 forever barred. 3 fto.

VICTOR R. STOWE, 89-4-t. Adrainistrator. Sheriffs Sal. By virtue and authority of arir bTAKiitln.i iatiilAl mill Of the Clerk of theCircultCoBrtfJf drain Countv, Missouri, retorB the January "term, 1894, of "1 and to me directed in favor of Jobs berry and agalnt Ed.

tVlLUan Eugene Dvtton, I have levied PJJ seized all the right, title, claim of the said M-Wiiliamsawl gene Dyson of, in and to the described real estate, to-wit 1 acres part of south part tract f1! of west half of west half a0" township fifty-one, rarge niMi acres east half of soatheaatj1, section five(o), lownship ftT'00 range nine forty acres quarter of northeast quart' 2 five (o), township nine ail lying and beiog l'n County, and state of will, on FRIDAY, THE SECOND IAT KF.BIil ARY, A. between the hours of nine the forenoon and five a Kim 3 nuusw aoor, in iuv mj aruihtn 0 lj wmu jt Auuiaiu avi aT as a. required, at public vendoa, highest bidder for cash ia ject to all prior liens atw I to satisfy said execution and I 41-4t J.N.HTEFBM Audrain CWf.