davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-05-26
AGRICULTURE.

TIE BLAcKBERRY.-Formerly the
was regarded as merely a
bramble in this country. 1t is still
quite generally so regarded. When
man gets to thinks 1t is not bramble,
all he has to do is 60 waltz around in a
healthy patch, with nothing on him
but a cotton shirt and a pair of tow !
trowsers, and he will come out re-
stored to the faith of his fathers. The
greatest enemy the blackberry has, is
boys. Five boys, from town, can eat
more green blackberries in a day than
would ripen in week. For many
years the great desideratum has been a
hardy berry that could resist the prem
ature onslaught Of boys from town. Ii
is a great desideratum still. The
schneider, a variety that was Invented
by an Iowa borticulturlst, is the near
est approach TO it. 1t is bred from a
perfectly green persimmon, crossed
with dogwOOd tree, and still further
propagated with a hybrid of worm
wood bush and wild crab apple. 1t is
not perfect defense, but there are very
few boys who care to eat more than a
quart of them. Nobody else, however,
can go past the field where the Schnei-
der is growing, without being attacked
by Asiatic cholera, and this tends to
weaken the partial success this hardy
berry has achieved. Then there is a
bug-I do not know the name of it
that crawls over the berries now and
then. When you eat berry that has
been glorified by visit from this bug,
you lie down in the briars and pray
heaven 10 take you home in just three
seconds. And If you live, you can
wake up in the night, along In the mid
die OF next winter, and shudder as you
taste OF that berry. When your black
berries grow too thickly, you will want
TO thin them out. 10 this end you must
kill some of them. This can be done
by digging well where the plant
stands then turn the farm upside down
and let it dry out thoroughly for cou-
pie OF years, then turn il over, upside
down, and start a brickyard on the
back of It.. This will kill off some OF
the plans. There may be some shorter
and cheaper method of killing black
berry bushes than this, but never
Deard of it and it isn't likely that there
Is any. If you want 10 devote about
forty acres of ground to the cultivation
of blackberries, plant about three
healthy vines IN some corner OF the
field, about the middle of April. Then
about the first Of May, the man who
owns the farm on the other side of the
road, will bring civil action against
you and try to collect damages. for de-
struction OF his two fields of wheat by
raid OF blackberry vines. Ii Is not
known Just az what season of the year
blackDerries ripen. If the hucksters
and boys should all die in June, 1t is
probable that the berries would ripen
sometime in July or August. But they
have never had a chance 10 see what
they could do at ripening. The black
berry Is so named, because it is blue, in
order to distinguish Ii from the blue
berry, which is black.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-05-26

AAl1Ull Morphine Habit Cured Ia n
Hh9IIA to 20 days Nopay till Cured
VI uOtvu DR. J. SrEPHzSs. Lebanon. Ohio.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-11-06
Sunday Rcading.
Suddenly Delivered.

A man who was a confirmed and
hopeless druukard, being about to go
out to the Fishing Bank with a fisher
man, proposed, before they started,
"to take drink"
mo" said the fisherman; 81 don't
drink"
Don't you drink anything?"
"No, l don't drink anything"
"Why not?"
because am a christian"
"What !" said the man, "does Christ
keep you from drinking?"
The fisherman, at first, confused by
the novelty of the question, hesitated
Il moment, then answered: "Yes,
Christ keeps me from drinking"
The poor inebriate was struck by the
reply, He thought: There is help
that didn't think Of" He went home
and into his room, and knelt down
and said: 80 Lord Jesus Christ, keep
me from drinking" His appetite for
liquor suddenly left him. He was de-
livered. -Er.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-11-06
A Word TO Students.

Hills Manual of Social and Business Forms.
1t should be the aim of the student
to be punctual in attendance at school,
TO be thorough in study, and good in
the recitation. The boy or girl who
W uld be successful in after life must
Law the foundation of success in youth.
Tary should fully understand the i'm
portance of improving their schooldOys
for this purpose.
The student that seeks every oppor-
tunity to idle away his time in making
sprt for himself and fellow.students,
will live to regret that he thus wasted
his time. The happy, sportive, joyous,
laughing boy or girl shed happiness
wherever they 60, if they are careful
to control their gayety, and allow its
flow only in the proper place but they
should never permit the love of the
mirthful to infringe on the rules of the
school.room or the laws Of etiquette.
On the contrary, true courtesy should
teach them to use every endeavOr to
aid the teacher in his work, as in so do
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-11-06
Dangerous Companions.

When a young man has made up his
mind to walk on the edge of a precipice
for the sake of seeking prospects, he
always finds plenty of company. There
are abundance of people with strong
heads, who, having walked these paths
until they are quite certain Of their
foot hold, are ready to 60 out with new
beginners. If they accidentally lose
their heads and fall over, whose fault
is that? Not theirs, of course. They
never fall. They look where they step,
and their heads do not turn. 1t is not
drunkards and thieves who are danger
Gus companions to the green boys just
in from the country. Oh, dear, no!
1t is you respectable young men that
have learned to sip discreetly in all
sorts Of forbidden fountains, and nibble
here and there carefully of the forbid
den fruit. They are held as pattern.
They have exactly the knack of see
ing and knowing all that is to be
known in the ways of wickedness, and
yet keeping everything every step with
the righteous. Some of them are
church members and Sunday school
teachers; some are regular shrewd
business men. They are never going
to hurt themselves, they tell you, but
they believe in a certain freedom,
They never could see the sense of tenn
perance pledges. For their part they
don't need them, and if there is any
thing they abominate it is your radical
Strengthened people, who keep Away,
in the dusty turnpike for fear of the
precipice. -Er.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-11-06
Seven Cures for Neuralgia.

Among the hints for relieving neu-
ralgia we find the following afOat in
the newspapers:
81. Crate and mix horse radish in
vinegar, the same as for table purposes
and apply to the temple when the face
or head is affected, or the wrist when
the pain is in the arm or shoulder. 2.
A lady who has been troubled with
neuralgia in her head uses bag Of hot
oats at night as a pillow. She says:
"Heat the oats in kettle over the fire
or in pan in your oven. | have never
been troubled with neuralgia any place
but in my head, so ! cannot say how
beneficial it would be for neuralgia in
other parts of the body. Another
cure is drinking hot lemonade" 3.
Apply equal parts of camphor, chloro-
form, aconite and alcohol for neural
gia. |: will relieve, and won't take
off the skin either. 4. One of the
simplest remedies for neuralgia is es-
sence of peppermint. Battle the part
affected, keeping the hand over it. 1t
will burn and draw, but not blister.
5. Let Canada thistle be gathered for
the purpose when in blossom, dried as
other herbs. Turn boiling water on a
quantity of the thistles, let them steep
five or ten minutes, turn out and sweet
en- to taste. Before drinking it fix for
sweat in a warm room, then drink off
the tea while it is hot, in large quanti-
ties. Followtaking the tea for few
days and you will effect cure; don't
drink it hot after the sweat, but either
warm or cold. 6. Sal ammonia, half
drachm, dissolve in water one ounce.
Dose, one tablespoonful internally every
three minutes. I. Extract of gelsemin
yellow jessamine), five to ten drops,
in about n tablespoonful of water;
three doses taken at intervals of an
hour apart, not sooner, have relieved
very severe attacks.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-11-06
Words Of Wisdom.

1t is right to be contented with what
we have, never with what we are.
He that pryeth into every cloud may
be stricken with a thunderbolt.
No books are so legible as the lives
of men, no characters so plain as their
moral conduct.
Vice alters the countenance of man,
and quickly destroys the beauty of wo-
men.
Events are not in our power, but it
always is to make a good use OF even
the worst
Old ideas are prejudices, and new
ones caprices.
Few people know how to be old.
The language of the heart has no
need of words to be understood. 1t
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-11-06
WLsrshnroHs,
I'OisOns.

fla person swallows any poison what
eyer, Or has fallen into commissions fIom
having overloaded the stomach, an in
Simultaneous remedy, most efficient and
applicable in large number of cases,
is ii heaping teaSpoonful CT common
salt, and as much ground mustard.
stirred rapidly in teacupful Of water,
warm or cold, and swallowed instantly.
1t is scarcely down before it begins to
come up, bringing with it the remain.
ing contents Of the stomach, and lest
there be any remnant of the poison,
however small, let the white of an egg
OIL teaspoonful of strong coffee be
swallowed as soon as the stomach is
quiet, because these very common arti-
Giles nulIify large number of virulent
poisons.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-11-06
Normal Length of Life

The late Professor Faraday held that
the natural age of man was one hun
dred years. The duration of life he
believed to be measured by the time of
growth. In the camel, this takes eight,
in the horse FIVE, in the lion four, in
the dog two, in the rabbit one year.
The natural termination is five removes
from these several points. Man, being
twenty years in growing, lives five
times twenty years-that is, one hun
dred the camel is eight years in grow
ing and lives forty years; and so with
other animals. The man who does
not die of sickness lives everywhere
from eighty to one hundred years. The
professor divided life into equal halves
growth and decllne-and these into
infancy, youth, vrility and age. In
fancy extends to the twentieth year,
youth to the f(tieth, because it is in
this period that the tissues become firm;
virility from fifty to seventy-fve, dur
ing which the organism remains COM
plete, and at seventy-fye old age COM
mences, to last as the diminution of re-
served forces is fastened or retarded,
-Er.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-11-06
The Christian Church,

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 23.-The General
Convention Of the Christian Church
closed its session today at noon. A
large number of delegates were present
from Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio,
Tennessee, West Virginia, New York,
Pennsylyia, Alabama, Michigan, Wis
consin, Iowa, Kansas, Virginia, Dis
trict of Columbia, Canada, England
and Australia.
The report of the Corresponding
Secretary shows that the denomination
numbers 10000 communicates in the
United States. indianapolis is the next
place of meeting.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-11-06
Irving College.
REsUscurATED AND REHAHGLgTATED.

ME EXERCISES INSTITUTION WILL COMMENCE ON MONDAY Sep
Il TENDER g. 1850, under the supervision Of the following
FACULTY.
THOMAS BLACK Physics Chemistry Geology
W. NJ. JAMES A. NJ, Professor of Ancient
j. j. MEADOWS, A. b. Professor of Mathematics.
f. b. ETTER A. b., Teacher of Department
MISS MAGGIE L. ETTER Teacher of Music
The will
will thorough
nd the desire of the management advance the College
to the an o educational institutions.
Irving College situated midway between MMnne and Bsheb springs War
hhfn the land
Discipline
the students
the development the physical also the better exercise of econo! and
restraint dress
Tuition and Baori session of five I
t. @ w
in Preparatory Department.. ".." ] " II TO lou
p cote 20
Contin
Students will be charged from time of end session No deduction will
be i sickness of weeks
For particulars Ih Black McMmnvi either member the Faculty at
Irving College, Tenn - - ..n.
me9 TAaOS D2AGEk Pres Board OF Trustees
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-11-06

destroy the idea of Immortality
. the soul is to add depth to death.
\ LNe, like the smallpox, is most
= -ous when it comes late.
''[SN0lr She ruins in the world, the
y rof man is, most assuret,ly, the sad
-GtSt to contemplate
"What is eternity?' was a ques-
ton once asked at the deaf and dumb
institution at Paris, and this beautiful
and striking answer was given by one
of thepupiIs ; "The lifetime of the Al,
mighty
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-11-06

to ans by which they may procure a
livelihood; and if united with energy
and perseverance, will be sure to give
them reputation, eminence of position,
and wealth.
To be truant, to be indolent, to be
working mischief, evinces no talent;
any rowdy could do this; most worth
less men did this when they attended
school, 1t requires effort to be good
scholar; it evinces brain power to be a
good student.
The youth should earnestly resolve
to achieve an honorable and noble po-
sition in life. With the wide opportu-
mites which open to the ambitious and
enterprising in this age of progression,
there is no limit to the greatness which
the thoroughly earnest student may at
tain. The idle and dissOlute will natu-
rally, of their own weight, drop out by
the wayside and sink from sight. The
plodder who is content with the dull,
daily round in the same narrow rut
will get the reward of his labor, though
he never betters his condition. But
the earnest, original, aspiring energetic,
intelligent worker, can always be sure
of new fields to enter, nobler victories
to gain, and grander work to accom-
plish.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-12
A chinese Interior.

HAmLM- Il. ... LHHHH..EH"|
TuE dweIIing-house Is generally con-
strucled OF mud and brick, with tiles
for a roof, and the whole surrounded by.
a wall. Entering the gateway oneipds
his passage barred by. a screen, some
times built Of brick and sometimes Of
wood, bearing upon a white, diamond
shaped field the character which means
happiness frhis screen is believed to
ward off the influence of bad spirits from
the dwelling. Passing to the right Or
left, the entrance TO the house Is gained.
We now perceived the family ancestral
tablets "a huge picture of Buddha, be-
fore which several incense sticks were
burning, and somefew plates containing
food, such as boiled rice, dried beans
and ground nuts, two cups of wine and
several packets Of unburDt incense.
Around the walls were arranged chairs,
at intervals, and small tables for tea
drinking. We caught sight Of the wom-
en- watching as from small holes made
in the cotton hanging before the doorof
their apartments. Passing into the
kitchen, the process Of cooking was
shown TO US. A huge iron bowl was
used for boiling rice and cabbage, the
ciAdliOA utClislAh btlHk hiaAt VI mit-NAtl
The fuel Is the stalks OF the millet, and
reeds cut on the marshy river bank. As
usual in Chinese kitchens, q picture Of
the god Of the kitchen, q divinity who
makes an annual report of the doings of
the household, had prominent place.
To Europeans these dwellings, seem de-
Z cidedly uncomfortable. The floors are
of heater, earth the windows, with rare
exceptions, are made of oiled paper 10
smaA squares, admitting a dim light.
Notwithstanding the fact that petroleum
is now to be purchased at cheap rates
in China, these country people still have
the same old-fashioned lamp as used BY
their fathers years ago-ra bowl to con
tain a little bean or castor oil, with d
iwickmade of the pith of the willow.
The country people were very courteous
and polite, requesting u repeatedly tc
partake of their hmmblef tre.-~Cor. San
Francisco Chronicle. ysh q - s0a
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-12

y Elias Rychell left Five, Points, Ohio,
eight years ago, to seek his fortune. lie
lately returned wealthy, having been
lucky at mining on the1 Pacific coast, 10
find that his brothashad married the
girl IN whom he had himself fixed his
choice for a wife, Hewas greatly dis
appointed, bht she said that the hus-
band need be nc. mpedifnent, as she was
ready to, desert him. So the Califor-
Man went back to the gold fields with
his sister in law, who left two children
behind. js. 4 Esslm, -. ft
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-12

-ttWhat didyousayy your name wasp
asked the enumeration. i'James X.
Polk Smith. - ''ls there any other male
adult who sleeps herean &c Yes; Just
put down John @. Calhoun JONES'
allow old is hep "About my agef'
g rs John G. Calhoun married p' ''Look
herel have l got to swear TO all thisP''
eyes, and the penalty is very Severe.r'
GAN right. Just strike off John O.,
Calhoun Jones'. That was my name.
before | camc to Texas. fam a public
spirited man, and want TO see Calves
ton have 5000 inhabitants, but l amt.
going to do more than my share.
GalUestoH Negsa 4 a. I
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-12

The Chicago fire of 1871 burned
$500 acres and destroyed $1,000 oo 600
OF property, The Boston fire burned
over sixty sores aud destroyed $4,000
900 Of property, There is now on forty
acres in the drysgoods district, between
Chambers Street and Canal Street and
Broadway aud West broadway, New
York City, moresgalue of merchandise
than was burnedi in Chicago and Boston
at their great 1ires. The average loss
per acre in Chicago was g57,692; in.
Boston, 81, I86,66E, The value per
acre in New York is S6,00o,000. Dis
tributed in stores, twenty feet front by
200 feet deep, each store would contain
$4,000, 900 worth Of goods. Twenty
five stores of the size above named con-
tain as much in value as the whole
amount of property destroyed in Chica-
20 by the great FIRE.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-12

Thar blessed baby bad been hoBliag In the
etreepcar for nine BLOCKS, uutil everybody
else in the car had escaped except a hld-
headed Old dalyeetonian, who rubbed the too
OF as dome o. Thought, seowled, stamped
tuned and gave other evidences Of being an
noyed, 81 hope the baby don't disturb y0n,
SIR said the mother, ~pleasantlYa hffNo,
madam, Il does not" he said, sayagely gr.t T.
ting his teeth. 81 am 20 glad. 1 was afraid
y did -httle tootsy, woolsY, nsyum, yum. -
"No, madam, II don't disturb mo,n he said
more sHvagoly, Little tootsy fddiest cks
only distuFbs people In the adioinlng county.
u has made q ehgtteEing diet Of me dye
blocks ago."-0atefo NeNs,
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-12

Z IT Is very funny that the country mosqul.
toes get such early information OF the com lg
OF the boaFdcr from the city, The farmer,
his wife, children aud friends will swear be-
fore you leave home That there Is not a NOS
quito within six miles OF the place, and when
you get there and meet q big fellow, with his
whistle under lis Wing, all ready for q Iittle
blood, the farmer will says "N0w, that's
nBnyt we hain't seen q mosquito before this
YoufI BoStul Bl06es
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-12

1--WE are going 70 do something We have
never done bcforo and that H. deliberately
sra Unsolicited "a rAid a patent medicine.
We want - say that We indUfse, personally
AT that e said 81 81. Jacobs on. We have
tried e for rheumatism and neuralgia, and IL
has given instant reiieL.sa1t ef4
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-12

NERVOUS, .sleepless and oyerworked find
rect and nourishment in Malt Bitters, Z
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-12
- AZ - -

sr F sstai 1sauo1 btt6 saF
Wy ~ 9 @ Z 10 sss iaa asoL
e7r gstyrise sisI Slsr as as 3asa
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-12
IeAndaskt mhlol nalry Rorlster.l

aNt4lH 10 tH PERSONAL. nH
Mr. H. Lulay, .Sufield, Ohio, writes; Fifteen
years my wife suffered with liver disease. 1
paid an Immense amount Of money 70 the doe
tor. hut wiihout any benefit 10 her. Last year
she begaR to use Hamburg propa since which
time we have had no occasion Tor doctors,
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-12

THE old maid who. exclaimed 'SAfy life has
been q deserted waist, can readily be be-
Heved LRhtadAphia GhfDHtc,e. liaQ
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-12

The testimony Of the Ss,ldag Hsrcid, Roche
ester, n. Y, Is taken from their columns, aud
Is to the effect shat Warmers Safe Remedies
are a positive cure for disabilities for which
they are speeches, ther6 is no dlSputing nel-
Their IL there the 'Ghosts OF a chance 70 call
into being a negative to so positive an OPP
eration.V
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-12

The difference Between cheek and brass is
said 10 be that check asks for anything any
time without the sign OF a blush. Brass comes
Gasette,
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-12

The man who banged himself died OF his
own Tree viii aud q cori.-Nee York Com
niereidf Adverpser'
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-12

UsE Readings Rnssia Salve IN the house, and
) use Redding's Russia SafYei in the stable.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-12

WILfoFT's Fever and Ague Tonies the.
old reliable remedy, NOW sells at one dollar.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-12

A SENSITIVE reporter is the wrong man In
the write place. Hackensdek Republican.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-12

"PREJuDfcEs rule the yuigs4 crowd,n but
Hunts Remedy rules Urinary diseases. Z
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-12

u NEW Waysta know (all aboutl thyselfi-
Get . Presidential nopinstiop Puck
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-12

MAAAtA Nf aNfNFN
ak sftse seNt MNsluc3 Me.ti1 aGl
aFff IS VfEi aae3m ~ tT9s
5fB t~1iisigs esq a t7e0s'& tc s3sJ9 adr
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-12

ALL respectable dealers sell Frazer Axle
Grease, because Ii IN the Genuine and gives
perfect satisfaction. tnr y.a
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-12
SD ihlngs rlght-The ben.

sETs things right-Fhe hen.
In has been ehnNp fhAr 4 takes talent 10
get into Q hammock RithOut 10 the same tina
getting out Of II On the enlef Side-N q.
lteargne NAtW aiat
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-12

Makes aperfeet bed, Ro mattreas orpiHows required.
Better than = haumotk ssff NE thf hodg aspitasantiV
and lea sfrdighL .FelAed on opened I~nstaniv. IN.
fastening is lust the thlng for h3tcie oMces cot
fAgeAsCfmpsmeetlngL aponsmen, etc. Good for me-
hsn, pia1Laa or "coolest place In the house" splcn.
90 ~ 5talrae ek aa~AeMteauEo geneipt 81 pIloe
orc, y. ". For 80 cts. eEtFn, With order, Il Win
prepay etVfcf1aW foau railroad hfatigu e4gt o. Mis-.
kfslppi RiyeI and north Of Mason and DiXOnf Line,
AEhMON W. LAID, Fuitoa 81, Hoe.
Ssont ~ Senal ~ New forki lo5 Norm saeond ~
esiaEss TlT-'
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-12

NalMc RkeVoEvers. Illus. Catalogue free.
wuHS Great western aun wOTEs Hits6nTEh- "a
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-12
&IxYaD HosTO Make u. S~ssesalaO q
SJC for A6sss. coz 0NeE a co, 81 LOuts, Ne

S5n $40 &sEG asdI e sS%S s1 sa9. Fa TSEss Z Il e
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-12

gro A WEEK. sf2A day st home easily made.
DIE Costly pntrt nee Adafu True &oO. Augusta Ma
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-12
GAREIELl0 Or HANG0GR

We q gpss 81 eirs Ghc,5 ana terms r o. AGENCY