davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-28
NOTICE,

STATE OF Iowa, DISTRICT Court
e &C. SITTING IN CHAN
WAPELLo COUNTY, Gerry, To THE FEB
RuARY TERM, 1850.
Lucinda Marshall
VS.: Petition for Divorce
George Marshall. ..,.
StAID George Marshall will take notice,
- that on the 23d day of August, 1919 !,
complainant filed in my Office her petition,
praying dissolution of the bonds of mat
rimony; existing between her and the said
Defendant, because of the i'll and barbarous
treatment of the said Defendant towards
her. Now unless the said Defendant, shall
appear on or before the first day of the next
term of this Court; to be begun and holden
at Ottumwa on the 2nd Monday in Febru-
AIRY 1880. and plead, answer or demur to said
petition, the same win be taken as confess
ed and decree be rendered accordingly.
THOMAS G. GIVEN, G. ID. G.
Hendershott & Baker, Soils. for Compt.
November 2lst 1919 6w.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-28

nKIED Apples for sale by
y F.st STREET BRoTHERs.a
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-28

An invoice of fresh goods, well assort-
ed, would sell readily a, from $50 to 200
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-01
COLVER'S
Patent COncave Beaten Churn.

NM E call the attention Of the public to the ar
w ticle heading this advertisement, and in
vite the enterprsing and curious to call and wit
ness its operation. All advertisement in relation
to this invention, to the hundreds who have seen
it tested, is supererogation.
First. This Churn will produce butter, gather.
ing it in a mass, from sweet milk, in five to ten
minues, and from cream prepared. as families usu-
ally prepare it, in three to five minutes.
Second The utility of this invention is ppa-
rent, as better butter can be produced from sweet
milk, or cream, than cream soured in the usual
way; and by means of this Churn, little girl or
boy can perform, in five or ten minutes, what has
heretofore required the labor of woman or man
for one or two hours, and sometimes halfa day
Third. By simply turning a thumb-screw, the
whole inside dasher is taken out, leaving nothing
but the butter and milk in the plain wooden box
Fourth. 1t is the cheapest Churn ever invented,
as the simplicity Of its construction Uhough en-
bodying great philosophical princpe,) makes it
but little to manufactured it,
Fifth. 1t is common sense Churn, as all will
admit who will examineit.
We are now offering the complete monopoly of
this staple article in States and counties, which
will insure certain and large profits and speedy
return of investments.
COLVER d MYERS, 80, Vine st., up stairs.
! St. Louis, October 5, 1S4S.--31tf.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-01
T.. WI. ValIeau,

1863, Main Street, st. Louis,
EEPS constantly on hand large assortment
N of various styles Cooking Stoves, Franklin
7 and Is plate plain and fancy Coal Stores, fancy
parlor Airtights, hall, office, and dining room
Stores for wood or coal, fancy and plain fireplace
and mantle Crates. and HolloU Ware Of every des-
cription and variety.
ALSO--Tin Plate Sheet Iron, Copper, Block
Tin, Sheet Zinc, Wire, Rivets, Ears, Timers
Tools and Machines, in sets or separate. and all
articles in his line, which he will at all times sell
at Wholesale or Retail, as Low for cash as can be
purchased in this or any Western City.
Orders from the country will at all times be
promptly filled and shipped.
Refers to Clark II. Green, Fayette.
st. Louis, June 3, lS4S.-l3y*
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-01
Howard High School,

IA YETTE, MO.
NHE Ninth Session of this Institution will
l. commence on Monday, the 4th day of Sep
TENDER, and continue Sir Months. By new ar
rangement, the Academic Year is divided into two
sessions of unequal length-the one of Four and
the other Of Six months--and the terms are varied
in corresponding manner. For the winter session,
the following are the
TERMS.
For the Primary Studies, AZ 90
Common English Branches, 10 90
higher ~ so
Latin and Greek Languages, ID SO
Extra CHARGES.
Music, with use of Piano, 81 so
without IS 90
French, Drawing, Painting and Needle Work,
the usual prices
Good boarding can be procured at from 81 IS
to 81 so per week.
The Board of instruction for the ensuing term
Will consist of the following persona:
w. 1. LUCKY, A. NJ. Superintendent and Prin.
cipai OF the Female Department; w. T. DAVIS,
A. B. Principal of the Male Department; E. K.
ArrERBURY, Assistant IN the Male Department;
MISS U ), WHITE. teacher of Music and Drawing:
Miss L. c. LELAND, Assistant in the Female he,
French "
Howard High School having been in successful
operation four years, needs no commendation from
the Board OF Trustees Its character is established
AS some OF the Teachers have never yet taught
n the Institution, we would take the opportunity
10 recommend them to the friends of the School
and a the community generally, as well qualified to
elected.
All persons desiring to attend the School are
urged to be present at the beginning of the session.
we bespeak for the School continuation of that
patronage which has been so literally extended to
it heretofore.
SAMUEL C. MAJOR,
President of the Board of Trustees.
Fayette, July 20, 1913.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-01
New Goods.

The largest and finest Stock erer offered By us in
this market.
VN7E have received our Stock Of Fall and Win
w ter Goods, which is by far the largest and
best assortment ever offered by us in this market
The styles are ofthe very latest importations 1.-The
quality equal to any in the United States, sand the
trimmings complete and perfect. In the sale, VIC
certain of our ability to give entire satisfaction,
as our purchases were made In New York and Phil
adelphia, on the most advantageous terms. and the
entire Stock will be offered al the smallest advance
for which goods can BIS sold in the western country
Ladies in this and the adjoining counties, in want
of strictly fine and fashionable dress goods, are as
sured that the utmost attention has been paid the
selection of trimmings. and we vsnture the assn.
rance that all can be satisfied. The public are in
vited to call.
Only one price, and no abatement.
HUGHES, BIRCH g. WARD,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-01
R He U MATISM CAN BE C IRE D
BY THE PROPER USE OF
MYERS, EMBRGCATA0N!

THIS sovereign and efectual remedy for that
painful disease, was discovered upwards of sixty
years ago by the Grand Father of the undersigned,
"a German Physician Of his dav) and has never
been made known out of his family.
Its incredible cures have astonished thousands
who have witnessed its power over that disease
Unfortunate, desparing invalids, who have been
ed-rdde for years, have been restored to the en-
ioyment of perfect health 1t banishes all pain in
few days, and its etficacy is gladly realized by
the patients being able to resume their usual avo-
cations, after having suffered in torments for
months and years. The wonderful success of the
EMBROCATlON, in curing the worst cases of
Rheumatism, has acquired for it celebrity un-
precedented, and its fame originated from its
own merits.-It never has failed to cure Rheuma-
tism either nhammatory or chronic; and | feel
safe in saying it never will if fairly tried. pledge
myself to refund the cash to any person who uses
| it properly without being benefited thereby. You
who are afflicted may have tried every other reme-
dy but this. Try IT, and if it does not cure, i,
will not cost you any thing. By this rule desire
it should be used.
Persons are warned to be on their guard of whom
they purchase, as several mean attempts have
been made to procure the RECIPE from which this
medicine is prepared. The proprietor deems II
his duty to say to the afflicted that he will furnish
travelling agents with written authority for depos-
ting it.
o. My name is on each bottle. and none genu'
inc unless prepared by HENRY c. MYERS, Fayette
Missouri
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-01
B U R | Z d L O V E

o! fling that laurel wreath away,
And all those gems Of art,
want no glad or bright array
To cheer my saddened heart;
Seek not the wild and deep sea wave
For pearls to please me now.
want but embems Of the grave,
But cypress for my brow.
o! cease that wild harp's thrilling tone,
Or break its strings in twain;
My dreams of happiness have flown,
| want no gladstone strain;
Then let that harp send forth no more
Its notes Of sweet delight,
Or let but mouinful numbers pour
Their music on the night.
o! cease, proud heart, thy beatings wild
For one that's dead TO thee,
Whose love no more can charm or gild
The dreams Of night for me;
. Then fling that laurel wreath away
And oil those gems OF arc,
want no glad or bright array
To chez! my ssddened heart.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-01

New YORK AND THE SLAVERY QUESTION.
We make the following extract from Gov
ernor Fish's Message to the New York leg
islature, relative to the territorial slave ques-
ton, which will be read with interest CON-
ing as it does, from the Executive of the
great State ofNew York:
Ifthere be any one subject upon which
the people of the State of New York ap-
preached near to unanimity of sentiment, it
is in their fixed determination to resist the
extension ofslavery over territory now free.
With them it involves a great moral prin-
ciple, and overrides all questions of tempo
rary, or of political expedency. None ven-
ture 10 dissent; and in the mere difference
of degree in which the sentiment receives
utterance, it has proven powerful, even to
the breaking down Of the strong barrier OF
party organization. This sentiment is not
of recent origin with our people. 1t was
this sentiment, which, so years ago. prompt
ed the adjustment of slavery in this State.
1t was this nearly unanimous sentiment OF
the people, which was reflected, and recev-
ed utterance in the voice of our State Leg
islature, at the period of the agitation ofthe
question, on the admission of Missouri into
the Union. Slavery not only existed at tina,
time. within the limits of Missouri, but was
localized within the whole of the territory
acquired by the United States under the
treaty with France. The people of our
State were induced to yield their assent to
a compromise then made, whereby State
permitting slavery was admitted into the
Union, formed out of territory now en-
braced within the compromise of the con-
s,i,ution, by the consideration that slavery
and involuntary servitude should be forever
excluded from the remaining portion of
territory within which slavery was here
tofore authorized. They yielded the po-
litical advantage of slave representation, by
portion of the territory, for the moral tri-
umph of establishing freedom throughout
the remainder.
They are now asked to become parties
to the extension of slavery over territory
already free. Their answer may be read
in their past history. l believe that it is
almost if not entirely, the unanimous de-
cision of the people of this State, that under
no circumstances will their assent be given
to any action whereby the institution OF
slavery shall be introduced into any part OF
the territory of the United States, from
which it is now excluded.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-01
Thomas Jones

ai51 Respectfully uniforms his old friends a nd
w customers, that he has excellent supply NJ
~-material, and is ready to attend to ali or.
ders. He designs keeping constantly on hand a
iull assortment of Gentlemen's Fine calf, Patent
Leather Pump and Kip Boots, also a supply
OF Gaiter, Brogan, Ladies' and Chidren's Shoes.
all OF winch they will offer at the lowest rates.
ms STOCK ofmaterials, embracing Morocco, nat.
ent leather, calf and kip skins, are of the best
quallty and their lasts are of the latest fashions,
and the subscriber hopes, by strict Application -
business to obtain liberal share of patronage. ~
Shop south side the public square.
March 18th. 4S. d.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-01
HENRY C. MYEEs, Fayette, Mo.

HAMPTON L. Boon, Clerk of the Supreme Court
of Missouri and Editor of the Jefferson City Met
ropolitan, speaks Of the Embrocation as follows,
in his paper:
We desire to call the particular attention of all
persons afflicted with Rheumatism to this very
valuable medicine. One bottle we believe, will
cure any case however violent.
The senior editor of this paper, during the last
winter and present spring, suffered so much from
Rheumatism that he was unable at times to walk
or stand upon his feet, or even change his posi-
ton in bed without assistance.-A part of bottle
cured him in few days. His son was also afflict-
ed with the same dreadful complaint, and suffered
the most circulating pain until an application of
the Embrocalion was made, which effected an en-
tire cure.--Col. Minor of this city, also had Sc
we're attack of Rheumatism this spring from which
he suffered severely, and which confined him to
his bed for several weeks. Nothing gave him any
relief until he sent to Rocheport, forty miles, and
procured bottle of this medicine, which expelled
his pains, almost instantly.
Mr.. Myers ought to have an agent in every
county in the State, with which this medicine
should be deposited for sale. We repeat our hon
est conviction, for the benefit of those suffering
with Rheumatism, that one bottle of this med-
cine will cure the most violent case that can be
found -MstrOpOHtdn
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-01
DIR. Wistar's Balsanl Of Wild
Cherry.
The Great Remedy for Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
and all Diseases Of the Lungs.
OLD VIRGINIA AGAIN.

OLD VIRGINIA AGAIN.
ADermdrle Co. Va, March 2lst, 1S47.
Mr.. Seth w. Fowle--Dear Sir.-I take pleas.
ure in stating to you my experience in the use Of
Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry. | own very
valuable negro girl, who was attacked with diff
Guilty of the lungs, which brought her in appear
anne to the brink of the grave. consulted some
Of our best Physicians, who pronounced her case
incurabe, or that they could do no more for her.
tried many remedies hut none did her any good.
saw some account of Wisar's Balsam, and
thought would try it, but had little faith in it,
procured bottle, which was administered ac-
cording to directions, and saw she began to mend;
and before the first bottle was gone she up.
procured a second and she took that and now she
is think, cured or nearly so. She attends to her
daily labor, and hear no complaint from her.
R. l.. JEFFERSON.
ConSumptiue Pdtients!-Will please read the
following note from the Harrison Gazette-The
ncredulous are invited to read the following note
from Rev. Mr.. Coldron, whose character for truth
and veracty is above suspicion, and have their
doubts dispelled as to the superiority of Wistar's
Balsam of Wild Cherry, over all other remedies
now before the public of the same character:
Corydon, Ind, Jan. %, 1913.
1t is no less duty than pleasure to state, for
the benefit of the afflicted, that consider Wistar's
Balsam of Wild Cherry, great blessing to the
human race. Having tried it in case Of severe
affection of the lungs, unhesitatngly recommend
it to those similarly afflicted the best remedy
have ever tried, and one which cured me when
physicians SAID must die, and when l thought
myself that my time to depart was near at hand.
WIN. COLDRON.
6TCAUTloN TO ALL.-The genuine Wistar's
Bssam is enveoped in fine phite steel engraved
,crdpper, with the names Of Henry Wistar, NJ. D
and Sanford g. Park thereon. Without both these
signatures. it is positively counterfeit. Do no
touch it,
Orders for the true medicine may be addressed
to H. BLAKSLEY a. Co., southwest corner
Third and Chestnut streets, st. Louis. 1t is solo
also by DR.. SNELSON, Fayette,
o. HENDERSON, Glasgow.
N. q A. JOHNSON, Brunswick.
MALONE d GARTH, Huntsville
October 90, lS49.
05-H al,oays cureS--Dr. OSgoodS Indian Chot
dgogue. How astonishing is 1.-THE suffering in
valid will use palliative only, with a view to resto
ration of health, while lingering out weeks ant
even months, with that distressing, loathsome dis
ease, Fever and Ague, when by the use of sin
gle bottle of the Cholagogue, not only the disease
itself, but the cause which produced it, is com
pletely eradicated. 1t is sold by
DR. Henderson, Glasgow; N. d A. Johnson
Brunswick. oct25.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-01
SP srNGrIELp, Ill.,, February 20, Is

SPRINGFIELD, H., February 20, lS4S.
This is to certify that | was cured Of severe
attack of Infammatory Rheumatism, from the use
of one bottle of your Embrocation, and hope every
feliowsuf will use it, for their is no doubt
but it will cure any case, however Violent this
can safaiy assert after using it myself.
Yours, Respectfully,
DELOSSE BROWN.
HENRY c. MYEEs, Fayette, Mo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-01

From Elders THos. NJ. ALLAN and NJ. P. WILLS
BOONE COUNTY, Mo-, August 81, 1913.
This is to certify, that we have used "Myers
Embrocation' in our families with entire success,
and we hereby take great pleasure in recommend
ing to any who may be afflicted with Rheumatism
as q most sovereign remedy.
II. NJ. ALLEN.
M. P. WILLS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-01
st. Louis Hat and Cap Manufac-
tory.
No. y North Main street.

ted WIN MIN Nlr. j. u. CRANE, of New Jersey.
The business of the house will hereafter be con-
Quoted under the firm of S. NoURsE Il Co.
o. 5. NOURSE & CO., Manufacturers and
go dealers in all kinds of HATS and CAPS,
have now on hand an extensive assortment of
goods, manufactured by themselves, and carefully
selected from the eastern markets, expressly for
the spring trade, which they are selling at very
low prices. Among which are the following.
Russia Fur Hats; Fine Silk do; Angola do; Wool
do; Tampico or Mexican do; Boys Fine Silk do;
Panama, Leghorn, Straw, Canada and Palm lea Z
do; together with endless variety of Mems md
Boys Caps. The above goods are all fresh, and
dealers will find ito their advantage to call and
examine before purchasing elsewhere.
New York Spring Fashion received and ready
Tor sale s. NOURSE d co.
St. Louis, Feb 26th.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-01

If you desire TO be happy when you are
old be temperate while you are young.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-01
TO Merchants +!

/ Would say, that, if they should fall short
in their supply of gun and rifle powder, am pre-
pared to help them out, since have on hand "a
kegs oftripe F Dupont and Lafilin Rifle Pow
der, which shall offer at very low price.
Nov. 9, lS4s. CHAS. B. FAELENSTEIN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-01

Sugar cane and pretty girls require to be
pressed before their sweetness will be gwen
out.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-01
Fall and Winter Goods.

TINE subscribers have received and opened
Il large and beautiful assortment of Fall and
Winter Goods. They now offer for sale, on the
most reasonable terms,
Blue, black, green and brown Cloths
Black, fancy and buckskin Casimeres
10 pieces Sattinetts and Kentucky Jeans
ID " Red and white Flannels
100 pairs negro, Mackinaw and bed Blankets
30 1" Blue, drab, brown and Cadet Blan-
kets. for Overcoats
% pieces Mouselin de Lane and Cashmeres,
various styles and qualities
7 do French Merinos
9 do Alpaca English Merino
Z do Heavy Tweed Cashmere
100 do Calico
30 do Ginghams
Is do Vestngs, satin and worsted
Canton Flannel and Plaid Lnsey
New style Silk for ladies' dresses
Capes, collars, ribbons
Thread and isle lace
Edgings, gimps, fringes
Shawls, hdkfs, worsted and silk hose
100 pieces rs, "A, sd and Ga brown cottor
so do 81, 7.S, A, Sd, ga bleachcc
shirtings and sheetngs
100 do 3.4 and A Osnaburgs
HATS AND CAPS.
13 doz Fur, Seal, Cloth and Slick Caps
doz Mexican Hats
s doz Wool do
dUz Fur and Moleskin Hats
BOOTS AND SHOES.
SO pairs calf and seal Boots
80 do kip do
81 do brogan do
$50 do brogan Shoes
100 do kip do
rs do Women's Buskns
AZ do Ladies' Caters
60 do do kid slippers
80 do do calf and morocco boots
40 do do walking shoes
200 do Misses and chidrens shoes
| A So
! ..nED
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-01

A large supply Of QueenSware, Hardware. and va
rious other articles not necessary to enumerate.-
We invite our friends and the public TO call and
examine our stock, as we are determined to sell
cheap. SAVAGE & co.
Glasgow. October 26. 1915.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-01
Sold Out

MY whole assortment of Liquors and Wines
I'VE to my neighbor. John D. Perry. Since am
determined to quit the liquor business, advise my
old neighbors and friends in this line of the fact
oct II CHAS. B. FALLENSTEIN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-01
JOHN R. CARSON,
Mamufact urer Of Tin-warc,

GLASGOW, Mo.
Is atall times prepared to do all businesi in his
line, on as favorable terms as can be done in st.
Louis, or any other place in the State
He keeps on hand full supply of all articles
usually found in tin.shop, and is at all times
ready to fill orders from merchants ar others,
without delay.
Gutering, plain and ornamental. made and put
up to order. Repairing of all kinds including
Cook stove fixtures done at the shortest notice
ALL WORK WARRA MED.
A call from persons visiting Glasgow, is res
pectfully solicited.
OF Old Copper, Pewter, and Brass, taken in ex-
change for work.
Glasgow, Nov 16, 1348--1y.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-01
FVTDFNCF n

EVIDENCE OF IT'S EFFICACY.
Read ,chat those say Of the Embroca ton 10ho har
used it. A teno Of the hundreds yho hare teSti
fed can only be quotedhere.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-01

FINE assortment of hair, cloth, nail and
n tooth brushes, also fine oil for the hair fine
washing soaps for the face not your clothes, for
sale by o,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-01
NEW GROCERIES,.

I nave just received per steamer " Amelia" and
l. " Mandan," n large addition to my former
stock of Groceries, Liquors, &C., which completes
my fall and winter supply. 10 which | would in
yite the attention Of purchasers IN need Of arti-
ces in my line. My stock is larger and better as
sorted than any other in town, and viii be offered
at unusually low prices.
JNO. D. PERRY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-01

pLEACHED and BrowhlCanton Flannels. Red
ID White and Yellow Wool Fannels. East
ern Manufactured Linseys. full and choice as
sortment per late arrivals.
CHAS. B. FALPENSTE[N.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-01

DRODUCE WANTED.-We wish to purchase
J. DRIED APPLES,
BEESWAX.
FEATHERS,
DRY HIDES,
TALLOW.
BUTTER,
LARD,
JEANS,
LINSEY,
for which the highest price will be given.
Glasgow, Oct 25. ga VAGE d Co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-01
John Id. Perry,
AND RETAIL
n ~ II ID

AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Water So. Glasgow, Mo.
TAVING purchased of Messrs. Hanenkamp e.
l. A. Co., the large brick store and Warehouse
recently occupied by them would respectfully call
the attention Of the citizens of Howard and the
surrounding counties, TO his very general stock
of Groceries, Liquors, Iron, Castings, Cotton
Yarns. &C. DC, DC
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-01
Stoves! stoves |!
Cotton Yarn.

I NUMBLERS.--5 boxes ass'd plain and cut
Il glass tumblers just reed and for sale by
July 30 J. D. PERRY, Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-01

An EASY SHAVE is enc of the blessings
~ bestowed upon man; and one of the great
o., misfortunes that man is born 10, is to shave
with poor razor. Now, therefore, II you wish
20 nossess the former and escape The latter, call
A. nv shop and will sell you genuine ra2or,
Boonyille, Nov. 9, l648.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-01

VHAVE got sumo as good shaving SOAP as
4 was ever spread upon the face of any man, Il
will not include the ladies,) and if you do not be-
lieve it because you see it stated in the newspa-
pers call and get cake of it and satisfy yourself
that it is fact. q. w. COOKE,
Nov. 0, 1913. Boonville.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-01

LNRESH FAMILY FLOUR.-A supply always
Il on hand, and for sale by
SAVAGE d co.
Glasgow. October 5, 1S4S.