davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-19
GERMAN MAIL.

Il North GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE EEIWEIN NIN-lDEk.
poNAr " s,t Nov 10. jtfff,T / [.-.., sat Dec.
Ml. EI..... SAT- Nov 2f. fAI y SAL n.,,ii ~
IA ms OF PASSAGE from NLN.ftI,k - sou lllA'li
TDN HANEE o. rEEHLNt.- s,o
FIRST CABIN .+lOI--ECOND CABIN ........e'0
STEEEAGt. SO .,s
Return tickets NJ ~.ucai r"t Prepaid storage ceruh
Gates ~ steamers sail from Pier between second anu
y. j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-19
For YOUNG Ladies-Countrv.

FEW pupils viii be received into thu
a family Of The principal Of Paterson Seminary. ,
Thorough instructions and supervision F9r circulars az
5rrsa a. Is, WIGGIS, Principal, -
"'''' Paterson, ". j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-19
-NPEKTAL GERMAN LINZ.

I TTor,,uTg- An-Tir1n pI.grf OOmu1lv'I line Tor
PLYMOUTH. CHERBOURG and HANDFUL re;
CINgf.I ... Nov % l.F~SI $G....-...-.... Dec. ;
SILL Dee. CELL
Rates ul.s7rr to Plymouth. LJpion th"r1!lrs lil
burg ami an points In the suIfh of IN slnL First Nthh
SrcpuI CABIN, $50, STORAGE, - E'lnl ~ a
ducel rafr4 Storage from HAMBURG Hlyrc AM 7Outl
'"' ~" vi iNDT & CO, CIR RICHARD & Co.
N Scr,,oI tg.ufs General Passenger Agents
~, n I,ro,I.t A. y Y 40. 81 broadway, y. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-19
MONARCH LINE

MONARCH LINE.
VA NEW-YOHK AND LONDON
splendid new fa4t -trIWrrt
leave Dock adjoining p4scnia Very -Icr'er CIV .
BHr.. Persian MouIrD I...... Dec ln
Monarch 1G Ea. ut.Iu MHu.f 20 Dec. 20
superior accommodation for saloon pI3,rasrrL outward
and prepaid s,tsrt.r at lowest rate.
Apply 4 tho general ag.lts . . 80 o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-19

MFRS. LOUISA b. CULVER
I'VE win receive pupils in PAINTING dangscaPe no%sr5
china and decoration al her studo ne bti no
as East 2Gth.st. corner 4th-aye, commencing oct u
References: MI j. Huntingdon M VIM mari M james
MI A. /, Bellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-19
TO PHILADELPHIA.

THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND y On
SUNDAY. THREE STATIONS IN PHlLADEL-
PHIA TWO IN NEW.i DIRK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-19

z NWNN
2 FOR OTrENSTOWN AED LIVERPOOL
NOTI1I.-Thr steamers 81 TINS Line take LyutcIAhl
Naury'z Lane route It al sc Is)Bs ~ tho var.
CRY on HT.IEfIN ATUGDAi. Soy. =, q. u
CITY OF EET-- Els I IA ~)A v Nov ~, T. Ii
CRY OF CiiE-TlR .........SATURD Al, Dee = p p m.
,IrN MS NI'N. 20 X -~N J. ..I- - &c. i' IS I o I'D
CtrS, ot' IoNTVFA ... THO RSDAY. DO J., noon
From rIsr 3G new number NIr.l u .rr .,,.
CABIN. $50 $50 ANA Z 90 Return tickets on IA'"'o''
terms
STEERAGE s24 Prepaid. $50 Drafts a. lowest rl'eA
Saloons sIusIg- AN yttl lppu- auIlsup+
These steamers de- not carry cattle, sheep or pigs
JoIiN q. DALE. AgrIi. 81 tIti ii hrpI IT, as. Ny
pLLIIl.lnLLn OI-cl. 10 100 -0lLl ltl-tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-19

WHITE STAR LINE. ......,,.,,
w UNITED STt TIES AND ROYAL MAIL 81 ~ hhts'
FOI.QT FfNsgJNN AED LIN+Hfjpl 49,
NOTICE IN. sfriu-rflf tl!t Nus tdso tlH ltl' "lf
rccorneL i. ~ firl'.llnt ,faIry u v. DJiI tI'
outward aul hpi-W lrt VOYAGES . 49,. ,. a , 81,
GER a. II, Capt. "a UI''F' NV
C1.rrI t...r..II.. Dec. 3. o. va
10. M, ,,,,, f,,c4lc'i Thur-dIv. Ur.. 80 o. M
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, fOOf OF "f7i
lUTI-1E
Theses uniform siif an hl'llptf'' ~,
pOIutmeHb. The Salons Sutsropnh 7nnNni az ID ,r
pll-,l lni i4Int w1rrs 'I' nt' ~ mptpl
lcazicL brnga gre, Of comfort hitherto unllJuht)
49,. .. ,.-,-
able terms STORAGE ts IA CprntrG 80 IRON No"
York 81
E0riu.p.st9n II AT Ott'rilt Dr. tph ipf A'bi'
o"i hp ' w. " X. 1. CORTIS. AgeaL
e. l.. BARTLETT e CO., Agents Boston.
BAKIIIIr * CArTELL. Agents. PhladrphEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-19
KINDERGARTEN

NOlJNtT NOAEN - tf1INIO Ian hDDONi@A-
4 TON. East l5thst-Free classes IN bOokkeepny
writing retOnching phOOneGalFcs, COL
orng photographs Free circulating library TeadIneroo
Instruction IN hand aud machine sew
ing An kinds Of needlewOrk given out 10 women. -
found tor women IN all departments except
Bible class Tor women every sunday at 3 o'clock.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-15
The Convention.

Only one more issue of this paper
will appear before the holding of
the Convention at Wheeling.
While the Temperance cause in
West Virginia cannot be measured
by the success or failure of that
Convention, yet it will serve to
some extent as an index of the in
terest of the people throughout the
State The State Convention of a
like character recently held at Co.
lumbus, Ohio, was a grand gather
ing, and politicians are opening
their eyes in wonder as to whether
"these temperance fanatics" are
not really in earnest, Let West
Virginia keep abreast with Ohio in
the grand march. The people of
the Third District are showing
more real aggression in Temper
ance than those Of any other sec
ton of the State. twill cost them
much more to send delegates to the
Convention, yet we believe there
will be a good delegation from ma
ny of the lower counties. Oh, for
such grand rally at Wheeling as
will reflect an interest in this
great cause, bound to sweep on to
prohibition and victory! That will
inspire hope for the future in many
a fond mothers heart, who is watch
her dear boys developing into
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-15
Who Are They!

The Temperance Rerteo, OF Nine
apolis, is on vigorous hunt after
the mysterious bondsmen for the
saloon-keepers of that city. The tenn
perance sentiment is so strong and
active in the city that it is difficult
to get respectable business men
on the heavy bonds required OF sa-
loonists, and recently they could in
duce them to lend their names as
sureties only on condition their
names should be kept secret; thus
to prevent their connection with
the traffic iniuring their own repu-
tations and business. So it seems
the tables are being turned, the
other OK is being gored.
IT'S the friend of the traffic, and
not the temperance man that's
afraid to avow his position from
fear of injury to his business. The
Reuie,o is making it right warm and
uncomfortable for those who con-
spire to keep from the public the
knowledge as to who and what is
security to the people against the
dangers and damages Of an outlaw
ed business in their midst.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-15
Send your Names.

Persons intending to go to
Wheeling to attend the State Tenn
perance Convention, June 2Sth:
should without fail send their
names at once to G. H. Marshall
No. 81, 18th street, Wheeling, w.
Va, in order that entertainment
may be provided for them.
Remember that while the good
people of Wheeling are willing to
entertain all who come, yet they
want to know who are coming.
And if you don't send them your
name you must not complain if you
should find some difficulty in get
ting home. Doubtless they will
do the best they can for those who
come unheralded. But you should
send in your names.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-15
The Ohio Temperance Convention.

The late meeting of the ONO
State Temperance Alliance, at Co
lumbus, Ohio, seems to have made
itself heard, anyhow 1t begins
to look as if several hundred thou
sand temperance votes III Ohio may
in time receive as much consldera-
ton at the hands of politicians, as
do the handful of brewers, distillers
and liquor-dealers. True, the plank
put in the platform of the late po-
litical State Convention is not such
one as the temperance people
wanted, in fact they have only re-
ceived a stone where they had asked
for bread. But it marks ain era of
progress in the temperance move
ment, when a great political Con-
vention deigns to regard the tenn
perance element worthy of a notice
at all. OF course, the politicians do
not realize that the temperance
men intend to vote the way they
talk, or they would have given them
distinguished consideration. When
an association of liquor-dealers or
beer congress resolve that they will
support no one for Office who favors
legislation against their traffic, pol
iticians know that they mean just
what they say, and that they have
thousands of dollars ready to back
it up. But they have been so long
accustomed to see the Christian
Temperance voters walk up by the
thousands and "votc the ticket"
that they can't begin to realize that
resolutions Of Temperance Conven-
tions mean anything. Let the pro-
gramme indicated at Columbus be
carried out this Fall, and politi-
ticans of Ohio may learn that they
have something else to do in recog-
nizing the temperance vote, thanto
throw to it little evasive taffy-
call on some good. man to open the
Convention with prayer, and then
trim their political sails, and make
their nominations to catch the votes
and money, of the less than sixteen
thousand men engaged in the liquor
traffic in the great State of Ohio.
Take courage, friends. You have
received a recognition, though a
very poor one, to be sure. March
together and show your strength
and your triumph will come. fl
the Democratic Convention will
not show you any more favor than
the Republican Convention has
shown, then nominate your own
tickets and show your strength,
Pursue the same policy in every
county where both parties refuse to
nominate outspoken temperance
men, and the next Legislature will
give you relief.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-15
Our Mail Service.

Parkersburg' most urgent and i'm
perative want is a better mail SER
vice. Our business men talk of wa
ter works, and are soabsorbedi in our
bright railroad prospects, that they
themselves scarcely realize what
they are losing every day through
lack of adequate mail facilities be-
tween themselves and customers
along and adjacent tothe Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad between Par
kersburg and Grafton.
What Parkersburg needs, with
all the people of some ten or twelve
counties served with mail by the
Parkersburg Branch Railroad and
through the offices of its line, is
double mail service between Par
kersburg and Grafton.
By double mail service we mean,
mail departing from Parkersburg
in the morning and arriving in the
evening, six times per week, and
supplying all intermediate points
in the same way. The mail should
leave Parkersburg on the Accom-
mediation in the morning and re-
turn on the same train in the af-
ternoon or evening. This would
be of incalculable advantage to the
business of our city, and to all the
people of all these counties, sustain
ing as they do, such close and init
mate social and business relations.
Let us see. AS it now is, one
of our merchants cannot confer by
letter with a brother merchant any
where on the line of the road even,
between, say, Central and Grafton,
inside of two days. If he writes in
the afternoon, his letter cannot be
delivered and reach his correspon-
dent till next morning too late to
answer by the mail coming in,
reaching here next day, so that he
must wait till the next or second
day for a reply.
With double service, an inquiry
by mail in the morning would get
an answer in the afternoon from any
point this side Of Grafton, and Or
ders received from any point this
side of Grafton, by the evening
mail, could be filled and the goods
shipped next morning; and all
points getting mail from the line
would be benefited mike manner,
gaining one days time. In this
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-15

The steamers Chesapeake 4 A.
Norton will carry passengers "a a5
round trip to District lns'l'"'fI nna
Parkersburg, commencing o,n %s at
9th, from the following pom Poll'R a1
prices named below From piq,d w !
venswood, $50; from ~ HCitv.
Landing, $500; from Mason s %'lol
$3.50; from PIT. Pleasant ga a7so car carry
The Henry Logan Will Zinc ''t and
for half fare, and the " v, hee Irr from
Parkersburg boats will ca caI ~ The
Wheeling and return TO Tor Soda,nU,Tmencd
Aug. 18th, and continue e. ns Supt.
R. T. BARBER, TO- '0f
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-15
The Business of the Convention

While the Executive Committee
will not undertake to lay down any
rule to govern the State Convention
at Wheeling, yet we take the lib
erty of suggesting the following
general programme:
Tuesday Evening, June 18th, at the
4th st. N. e. Church.
1. Reception of Delegates, with
short addresses by Hon. E. G.. era
craft and Rev. ]. W. Carter.
2. Appointment of Committees.
Wednesday Morning.
1. Reports of miscellaneous Com
mittees.
2. Report of Committee on State
and county organization.
afternoon.
l. Miscellaneous business.
2. Report of Committee on me-
MORALS and canvass of the State.
Wednesday, Evening.
1. Mass Temperance Meeting in
Washington Hall.
2. Report of Committee on Reso-
buttons.
3, Addresses by prominent
speakers.
Thursday Morning.
l. Further consideration of the
Report of the Committee on Reso-
buttons.
2. Unfinished business.
3. Adjournment at will, as the
business of the Convention may
admit.
Dave D. JOHNSON, Chairman.
G. c. WELDING, Sec'y
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-15

The celebrated Dr. Guthrie said 4:
Il have four reasons for being an
abstainer; my head is clearer, my
health is better, my heart is lighter,
and my purse is heavier" These
reasons should be quite sufficient
for anybody.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-15
age one days time is valuable.

clllCleS MOSJ dSSureulE we are }
and we answer our own inquiry adj
visedly, after going to the trouble
to acquaint ourself with facts and
figures in the premises.
We are glad to know that our en-
terprising Postmaster, Mr.. Scott,
alive to the interests of the people
he serves, has already moved in
this important matter, and to him
we are indebted for facts relating
to our mails.
Double service, such as we ask,
exists on the route from Wheeling
to Grafton, with much less business
done, and to accommodate just
about half the number of offices,
and little more than half the num-
Der Of people, as compared with the
offices and people served through
the Parkersburg and Grafton route.
OBSERVE THE FACTS AND FIGURES.
The Wheeling and Grafton
Agent, on a route of 994 miles, de-
livers mail to two counties entire,
and parts of four extraordinarily
to q post offices, exclusive of ter
minal points, and supplying 95 9TH
er offices, representing and accom-
modating a population of about
10000.
The Agent from Parkersburg to
Grafton, 104 miles, delivers mail to
TEN counties entire, and parts of
four others-directly to tlcenty-seren
post offices, exclusive of terminal
points, and supplying TWO HUN
DRIED offices, representing and ac-
commodating a population of 1885,
900.
Are aoe not aceIl entitled to equal taci!-
titles auith the former route?
Corresponding with our present
service by the Grafton and Cincin-
natl Railroad Postohice, the Wheel
ing and Grafton route has the same
by the Grafton and Chicago Rail-
road Postoffice, on its Eastern Divi-
sion extending from Grafton to
Newark, Ohio; and this in addition
to what the latter already had, and
what we are asking, viz: the extra
facilities, making up what is call
ed Double Service.
Now how shall we get that to
which we are SO plainly entitled =?
By asking for it, of course: and will
not our business men, while putting
money and energy in the new Rail
road, see to it at once that a memo
rial is laid before the proper Depart
ment, presenting our claims and de-
sires for these mail facilities, that
we may receive the full, legitimate
benefits from the railroads we al
ready have? Who will move in
the matter at once?
While we of the four weekly
journals, with our large business
with the Parkersburg office, and
through it with our many subscri-
bers out the road and in adjacent
counties, have a special interest in
the enlarged facilities asked for,
vet we have not 1.-THE of the f.
nancial benefits at stake, that MANY
of our business men have: and
what will benefit our business will
benefit all the people here, and in
all the counties dealing with Par
kersburg.
Since beginning to write, we
learn that the interest of leading
business men is already actively
enlisted, and with the case properly
presented, as it will be by Mr.. Scott,
who keeps himself familiarized
with the mutual interests of the
Do,o,+,>,o,+ o,1 ~, ,1oo,1o ,,,J
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-15

DELEGATES TO THE TORONTO Con-
VENTIoN.-The Journal gives the
following as the delegates to the
International Sunday School Con-
yentlon, to meet in Toronto, Cana
da, June %, 1881:
Rev. W. B. Thompson, Rev. G.
Crosstield, Coy. W. + Stevenson,
Hon, j. NJ, Beethoven, Judge ]. H.
brown, Prof T. M. Marshall, Prof.
D, B. Purinton, Rev. T. C. johnson,
Rey, J. 7. Whitley, w. A. List,
j. s. Barnes and jill. Spence, Esqs.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-15

manhood That will kindle again
a CLEAN of light in many wretch
ed home.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-15
WEDNESDAY, JUNE Is, 1881.
THE CONVENTION.

meet m WHectHHy, ou'te 20, loo1,
5. at 7 30 O'Clock, p N. .g
Counties, Districts, Cities, Towns
and Communities, as well as
Temperance Organiza-
tions, Lodges, Orders
AND
SOCIETIES THROUGHOUT THE STATE,
Are Inrited to Send Delegates.
Free Entertainments
will be furnished to al Delegates,
Send your names to G. H. Mar
shall, No. 81, 18th ST., Wheeling,
w. Va.
By Order of the Elk. Committee,
DAVE d. JOHNSON, Chrm'n.
GEO. C. WELDING, Sec'y.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-31
IBERIA lTEEs.

Aera we come again with the same old
stereo'yp ped and mouotonous talk OF winter
lingering and kicking up thunder in the lap
Of spring. In times gone by, people occasion.
ally saw spring weather after wintef broke >;
but those times are things Of the past and
there seems no longer any reason why va
shall not make up ouf minds 10 submit with
rssig nation TO the new administration Of the
weather bureau, The "nortber'h or ''bliz
z,rd' OF March the 9s:h.and 20 h. 1881, is
the straw that breaks .he bAchg of msny en-
old poor eow, and maps the last thread Of
patience with many bbaled prophets and
prognosticatora. A cold wind fo n the north,
with rain, Gnaily running into n snow was
the progsaIltpe Played TO a dsgusted and
worn-ous eSpeciant - community shout
iberia on the dates above named.
PJlstoeS were planted last n ImO to be-
covered with slaet A9a snow.
Oar new pastor OF the Congregational
cL urch, MIR, hailow. has arrived with his
family, and gone TO work with his charge
here.
The "Good TemplSrs" are recognizing
here for a Summers campaign.
IMPROVEMENTS In our village continue In
spite Of the discouraging weather.
Health Of tho Richwoods township Is re-
markably good. Some prospect for measles
in parts Of The community.
John L Arnold Is about completing bis
new dwelling J1. JAeoea hes moved into
his, and lie still improving his property.
Other parties will build In town during The
sum mel ard fall, II winter bresks.
Interesting neYais a tcarce article, about
hers, IVES.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-31

KENNEDY & CO., PITTSRURc, FG-,
sehs ARunhs fog the unitsd atAt4s. NJ ctnnAss An
0esat nntaAa.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-31
pLEAsAay mn. ITEMS.

All looked for the BAsNTR 90 Friday, bu,
did pot SEQ IL I'LL Monday. We get i'm.
patient to sec tho news and mIsa the BANNER
when II il rot on time.
School seems to be In ano progress. Miss
Annie CLARK aud Mr., Taos. Startling entered
last Moniiay.
Mr.. John Miller, sou OF ax-SheriG, Is very
low with fever, 10 fact be Is Dangerously NJ,
Our farmers had just began TO pillow when
a littls rain on Monday afternoon stopped
them. 1! seems late and yet but lIt,ls farm
work lss bson,done 10 this part OF the coun.
t.. but the fsrRe,s do 2ct seem disheartened
but intond to 80 TO work 10 good earnest as
soon as tpring opens 10 earnest.
Next Tuesday e tehool-meeting day. What
are we going TO do about our scboolsf Are
we going TO Increase tho length Of term and
make = step 10 that direction In order taGi
we may keep pace with our sister counties.
Should We do thar Why roti DO W.
wan'tto DO behind 10 education; certslnly
not. We have made a marked advancement
In that particular within the last year. Why
not nov continue 10 the right direction.
Let US remember thst education pays and
ignorance costs and that 'knowledee Is pow.
err When we have comNenced rightly LEI
US keep the path that leads to success and
make our interest common by showing BY
our actions that We desire TO sec the youth o
our land progVessIng, and preparing itselt
for the great bates of life which must b.
fought. The public schools are the only
places many have to prepare Themselves fol
ths work which will tail upon them 10 future
lie. Then let u, give them a. much sdvan.
tGgs Of schools Ms possibl'.
Prof. Baker is cettsinly the coming mar
tor 90. Commissioner. So lot II DO.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-31
Death Of Danq Henley.

On The arrival Of the mall from Hickory
Hill laa' Tuesday evening, we Weca never
more surprised on recei wing a postal card
from Dr.. jordan say ing, Dan'l Henley, cf
Miller ccun'y, expired n 3 O'clock, a M.
2e.h inst. L. had been but a few days before
be was in our Office on his way to Jefferson
City To attend U s. Court as p.ti; juror, in
toll health land vigor of life apparently
DInl Henley was enc OF Miller conuty's best
farmers and Git s,ns and the people 3sys Lost
one cf the beat men la community. He
leayesa dear companion and child and
many family relations aud ~neighbors to
mourn his departure. None knew DAn'I but
to love and respect lin. What Is our losr
is bis gain. Blessed DO the Lord.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-31
General Lend z n
JOS II GREEN 81 CO,
SEDALIA, MO.

We hsvo FOR s lie TEXAS LAND WAR
rem rs, commonly call, d Scrip, 40 % TO der
iEnate them frCm U. 8. LaAd WArreDtF.
Said WaTepts can BIZ cestea uppSN Ms otthe
Public UnSpproprlAted Domain Of the Stats.
Of 4 xAs, of which there is yet about 70 COO
COO acres Ibis land Is situated IN about
beyenty.Five Counliss. You can, by buying
these Nsrrents, locate your land upon any
OF this Public Domain.
by pay ing q 5 .ate Surveyor So 90, you can
have your Land + ryeyed, and Patented in
your own Nance. You have the choice Laros
u the State 10 choose from--rich Agricultu-
raj and Stock Raising and Grazing Lands.
convenient 10 Wood and Water. YIN can
buy this Sc rip, 20 out and locate With a co.
cny, OF form one OF your ow n, There are
now many Colonies forming In yarious Ccun-
ties, from many States ana many Hationali
lice. You can pick your own company.
AZ reduced rates We can furnish you X Il
road Transportation oSer the NJ, X. 81 L. 10
TeEyS and return, good for ~ days. We will
pat you IN with q Surviving Party, who will
tsks you ont on tho Fro nttrT, survey Sour
lands, ind patent the SAME for $40 co per
section. Wil haul your b!Ankets and bag
gsGe.
All eoipmunicAtions prsmptlX answered.
JOSEPH II. GREEN h CO.,
sedaiia, Mo.
or a. FULKERsoE. TupeumbIs Mo.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-31

Notice. Motto, 4 Notice. l-AurorA Springs
Miller county, Mo-, for the bentat OF the
afflicted OF our country, | want TO say TO you,
suffer no more AS the Aurnr& water cures
SIRE eyee, kidney dlseaae, oroop, dyspepsia,
rheuma'ism; snd 10 iAet eysrything that it hiss
been trisi or. ID not be fooled by quacks,
but cOne and { Sc u . trial kfd you vii be
satisfied Bard o&eAp and bandy also.
Lots tor sale.
Ed. WIN. O. powHlss.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-31
Boiice Of Election.

Notice 10 hereby giveo, thAtan election will
b. held on the lirst Tuesday In April mex
1881, AZ the usual place OF holding electjonr,
In tue town OF Tuscumbia Miller county Mo,
for the purpose OF eleeti9g flvs persons "a
serve rs trustees for said town OF Tuscumbia
according to the Statute In such oases pro-
vIdes for the next ensueing year, by the qptl
lied electJr s IN paid town.
DAVID MAEAHlLL
II. JoHEsoS. judges.
j.. CUMMIsGs,
This l7Lh day OF March, 1851.