davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-12-02
RHEUMATISM AN2 couT CURED.

When we c n e. abl sh by chain OF evidence
winch every inquiry but luakes stronger that We
have tho only r'at or radical remedy for Kheumate
Disorders and we put that evidence thin the reach
Of eyrry sufferer mi out money and 1tsEiOR PRICE, We
claim Inst no oEe but the fool Will urn 10 II dedJ
edr or close hio eyes 10 tho giaG t:dngs We bring to
his blg' ted liO In jus ige u u.s. 10 Non, to oui
dependent families, and to the consul nation OF yoni
II es ambition before you v"To striek down by
lseaEo We ask yOu TO go with us Tor a lew m umenia
TO tho homes Of scme wlJ rave drank of tlescdteys
IF H1e and are now fill of tire Joy Of health ready 10
tell 10 the world their glad expert nee. We VIII We
you no fllse statement and m The aSseriioV which
rannet by proNer inquiry iby letter or I rough
iepds) bc pTObod 10 tue bottom az ;ound TO bo full
of truth.
Anopu hundreds cured our present space allows
10 Mr. HnIdck lis Plymouth 81 brooklyn; sisor suffered
Mr. HasTpss 29I Pearl 81 Brookiyn-scvere Rheumatic
Gont ,, q, n.,.. ., .A
Rochser 2CB urt st., 3roekyn-setaca hhennatisrl
yrarShad expended over 5000 IN oher medioiAs' anu
M Eevia 45i Third Avenue Brooklyn chrone Rheuma
Mr. Gaylani $50 BAinbridge ST, DrooSynAoute Innam-
uaatory Chronic rheumatism and fefy bad ShoIie
Fs ritlns,en Iss sih st., prpaAyrAruie and Chronic
Rheuma sm Tor yearsi "hai lried eysryttt,ng. t g..,.
Mrs Wllam,on, o. Grove ST. New York-ierI eie acute
naammaiory Rhoumatm 20 years. hnsers oy u
Mr. Dixon ls2 West 3d.. New k-Chrone nervous Lhou'
Cant. Saihan WOOD iOi South ST. New York-ohrOuic
Mr XSrami Il Greenwich Az. New YOrk-chrouo RhOu-
a1@e crossmsS IL Oakland Ay Jersey City Chronic
Rheumatism seyCrnlyears.
Tho above named gentlemen know others cured by our
n O. Of una ds,TYsd Iv aenop or wits nS or
circulars with particulars and you will bless the Gay
| you this advertisement
4 III III " "
The daily gazette., 1882-12-02
HN,A
nade Now 49,. !,

y v |s,sgK'nnan, nan, st. Catharines. Ont.
a'ortc p p,a,' Buiialo. N Y.Ihaye nsed
Ig';l, and ifse ~, Flptien, Golden Ma aiicai
tiatthrce mdl. dnntarant Purgattye Pellets )
y hEl..'InaStu ths and and myself-Iwhat
S!t Express new again are the only
NJ, coglt hot nSi = u l was redueaS 10 n
n isssag, could ,alk Malk across the O nor With
NV! stom5sb aoep not hing In tlEe shana AZ
k,PIl hone NJ ", Myself and f,ienas sd had
NM IoT ilya! !! Immediate de- ~ s seemed
ap aba w 70 the aurprisse ~ oyaTy.
~ "y own work :" tkT
UV0urouu0
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-02-24

kindling the night before Slice meat,
grind coffee. and boil potatoes, and have

kindling the night before. Slice meat,
grind coffee, and boil POTATOES and have
them peeled aud sliced. This much
prepared the night before. get up
and start = lire. like duti.ul wife
should. ard by the time the FIRE l. hurn.
Ing nicely. too am ready 10 commence
work. by filling tlr. kettle with fresh
water. putting tie meat 10 fry, and the
potatoes the same: and yet the big
boys up ant! ready IL dress and
wash the smaller ones. whist am
preparing the table aud getting that
that dear husband NJ. wha, like The
Iri>hmanS OK about pL,iiu-s a load. Ii
am willing that he shouit! lie m he'd
he is perfectly willing to do 81, by
TINS time nv breakfast j. reacv The
bread having been baked ne day be-
fore. which thank IN one good traii IN
my husband ; character. he does not
care 10 have warm bread every morning
Then after breakfast the hungry chick
ems are led. the bows and the smaller
children washed anddrosSed by the same
while do my milking aud Homework
which is al done by nine, and | have
plenty of time to read the GRAPHIC.
two weekly journals, the HONE TREAS
ure. and 4 monthly magazine, all by a
little torethough' and consideration.
E.S.
Plum Branch. Charlottesville, Mo.
We are II, much pleased with the
above communication, and nope that
''E.S will continue to favor us with
her spicy centrlhut,ons-iE En-.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-02-24
Two or three wears ago Milo Blair

Two or three years ago Milo Blair
was running live republican paper al
Boon,ille called the EAGLE, but the
location and the political complexion
of the community were both against
him, and though the Eaghe was first
class paper. it brought but moderate
success to its enterprising publisher.
The live young city ofSedalIa, although
already supporting three other papers
two of which were daily, presented an
inviting field for live republican pa
per; the Eagle was removed to that
place. Success which is the trlle cri-
terion, proved the wisdom ofthe change
and the Eagle. soon achieved 4 success
and q reputation commensurate with
its ability and character as 4
leading republican newspaper. The
result is summed up in its issue of the
18th that the Eagle has swallowed its
rival, and will be. hereafter known as
the Eagle Times,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-02-24
In item Tor Young Girls.

There is i multitude of Young girl:
in the country and small towns. who
are anxious TO enter VIVA; they think
tie paradise OF New York life. ana sup
pose They will be all right if they . can
manage TO secure place there as a
cooyist OF boon keeper. 10 such. Shir.
ley Dare addresses these wise words:
DO they know what copying or book
keeping means in town? They fancy a
bookkeeper Is young person III taste
full dress, wearing lawn cutis. and hav.
ing early hours with easy work on a
salary of perhap> 500 or 81 100 wear.
The average pay OF good women book
keepers III New York is 81 week. and
not over $40 tor the best. unless bv
favor, winch implies no improvement
to girl reputation. \ book-keeper
can board for 81 week her washing
costs 80 cents, and ar fare from III
to 30 cents more, ana she works in a
dimly lighted Office, with The gas burn
ing ':ali the time over her page. till the
bloom dies from her cheek and from
her spirits.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-02-24
4 PLUCkY HAWkEYE GIRL.
Who Knows Her Rights. and Know
ing Dare Maintain Them.

| There are but few things in which
Iowa will surrender her rights to suDeri.
ority TO any other state In the Union
and when it comes 10 brave and plucky
women she Justly claims the Lelt. A
case has just transpired which shows
that Charlton has one of the fair Sex
who, for GOODNESS, determination and
perseverance, is equal to half a dozen
men OF some other states.
For some time past Miss Joe MILAN,
OF this city, has been closely watching
quarter section of land in Harlan
county, Nebraska, which she was par
ucularly anxious to call her own, as it
not only very desirable tract of land,
but was located between the farms of
her brother-in-law and nephew. Un-
fortunately, however. it was already
preemted by one of the steiner sex,
but he forfeited his right by abandon
ing his claim for greater length of
tune than the law permits.
Another man pre-empted 1t as timber
claim, but Miss Milan knew that his
clam was not good one, as there
were about forty acres of timber on
tie trac: whereas the land laws hold
that the land taken as timber claims
must be entirely destitute of timber. |
The occupant, however tested his
rights in the general land Office and
from there to the interior department
at Wash nston. Before leaving Nebras-
ka last summer to return to her home
IN this city, MISS MILAN made arrang-
ments to have TIE result of the investi-
cations at Washington, telegraphed to
her rs soon as t1e decision was made
On Monday ofla,t week she received
/ dispatch containing the single word
Come and took the midnight train
'f that night for the disputed ,erritori-
ory- Owing to tedious railroad de
ay she did not arrive there uutil We'd
lesday, when she at once went to the
and office with her papers in proper
llape for record. and she was not a
minute too soon, for, before the ink was
Try, half a dozen men came In to Sc
ure the same piece Of land, each try
lg 10 beat the Others. and arriving ;
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-02-24
Not What They Seem.

Many OF the Seif-raising iiours anG
breakfast preparations sold for bakln g
purposes. are not made from cream tar.
tar al all. The composition aud process
of manufacture, taken from the records
Of the Patent Office at Washington, is
of the mos. loathsome character. which
Is as follows:
5o1 pounds burned and ground bones
are placed in
400 pounds sulphuric acid Toll of Wit
rioD. freshly diluted with
1000 pounds water. and stirred from
time to time Tor three days. The
paste is mixed with farinaceous
material. or with freshly burned
gypsum OF with steariGe. and dried
and pulverized.
This pulverized acld is to be used
with bicartonafe of soda in baking
powders.
Old bones treated with Sulphnric acid
are what the phosphate powders are
composed of. and making one the
cheapest known substitutes for cream
tartar.
| append the following. from the
Vermont Households: receipt for
baking powder which l know to be good
as have tried it. Eight ounces Of bi
carbonate of soda. and seven ounces OF
tartaric acid Mix tboi oughIy, with
sieve, adding one pint of honr, This
will make about two pounds. Any
druggist keeps the materials | will
add. that it should always lie kept
closely covered and IN dry place.
BHETTE LYNDON.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-02-24
SiGS-IS8s
TIE MiSsOURE REPUBLICAN.
PROPECCJS

This paper. usually called the 81. Louis Republic
published in the great Mississippi oiipnri-
nm. was established IN isNs. whilst the flourish
Ing STATE of Missouri was small Territory and 81
government officers and Indian traders The Re
publican has steadily increased from dninuIiyt
sheet. printed weekly aud continuing hut little
than local ai.d nn!mpOrtant events. 10 representa-
tive American Journal holding place In the front
ranks Of the great newspaners OF the world lis his
Tory Is the history of the West and South in all
terprisrs and in all material. political and SOC i
interests of the country: Ii Is exponent the Views
eminent conducted upon Democratic popular and
conservative principles. and in that regard is the
organ OF the most intelligent aud thoughtful minds
the extensive region i'll which IL circuatps. II
reaches great majority OF post offices tirughop'
Missouri Illinois. Kansas. Iowa and Arkansas
is disseminated more or less largely in other
state and territory. besides going 10 all the mpor
tant points in Europe. Its various editions reach
over one hundred thousand homes. counting rooms
stores and Offices: this fact growing out of stead,
and uniform growth as popula;iouhas increased and
mail facilities expanded. Its readers the ''boue
and sinew' OF the country. well Informed and in
iucntial.
The Republican. from the care taken with when
II Is edited and conducted. the enterprise aniiest-
consistency in the advocacy of principles bearing
upon The prosperity and well being the people,
nj built up circulation not 10 be estimated merel,
by its numerical greatness.
The Republican Is ublshed by men chiefly who
have grown up from boyhooi in the business. and !
have made the printing OF newspaper the study o
their lives. II is practically impossible that any
event OF real Importance could occur anye here on
Republican before The rising of the next sun Will
It's means ana purposes publish all the news
readers Gifts columns will have reason To look |
further for a history of the times.
These al the features of concern that IA
known throughout the West and South rs The --Oli |
Reliabic.'i
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-02-24

wv WAY OF DOING 1T.

In the last number of the GRAPHIC
he Home Circle contain. an article
IN getting breakfast by Fair Play. /
think the writer is hard on Brette' S
way OF doing things. Fair play does
no, seem to take all things into con-
.;aera,ion. Suppose Brette Is one OF
those fortunate human beings that are
not blessed with husband and seven
children. and perhaps chickens and
COWS are not IN her daily employment.
II no, hos can she think of them. 1t
l.. lea '.e;ides the farmer wives and
that can have an appetite
for a hastily gotten breakfast.
will give you my WAY OF getting
breakfast and managing Eve boys and
one husb.. nd. prepare the wood and
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-02-24
just in time to find that they had all
been beaten by woman. Isl

just IN tilne 10 nuQ that tney naQ I'LL
been beaten by a woman. Isl
There is still an opportunity, however
for one of them securing the coveted
piece otland. but in order to do so, it
will be necessary to marry the fair
owner.
Afier having her land fully secured,
she bought small house and had it
moved on her farm, bought the neces-
say furniture to so to housekeeping,
and manifested her we'll known gener-
osity by inviting her strongest compe-
titor to take tea with her. Among the
decorations of her Nebraska house,
there hangs conspicuously above the
door. the motto. There is no place
like home
We congratulate Miss MILAN upon
the successful termination of her land
speculation, and hope that when she
goes to reside on it permanently, she
may not be required to long occupy the
house alone.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-02-24
Special Market Report.

Young men-Steady
Glris-Lively. willing, and in de
mand
Papas-FiFm. but declining.
Mamlras- Unsettled. but waiting for
higher bid.
Enthusiastically mixed.
Fresh fish Active and slippery.
Eggs-Quiet. but Will probably open
lively IN short time
Whiskey-Steadily going kown.
Onions Strong and rising.
Boots and shoes Those in markets are
oiled. and constantly gong up and
down.
Hats and cap<-Not as high as last
winter, except folscal, which is sta
tlonery.
Sllvel-Close but not close enough to
get hold Of.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-02-24

whats the meaning OF tantalizing.'
asked 4 teacher. II know spoke up
little Rufe Rodney. Its to see all the
other fellers so a skatin and you have
to stay home and saw wood"
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-02-24
THE HOME CIRCLE.
CONDUCTED rv uayollcA HAzElwoop
THE STIRRUp,cUp

Nv short and happy day Is done:
The long ani lonely niysi c'smcs on;
And nj my door tho pale hurse stand.
To carr, me to unknow n isnds.
Ills winny shriil. HI paving hoof.
sounds dreadful ~ gathering storm:
Aud mist leave tats sh,lfcrrsi roof
Aud How Of iifc so son and wzrn.
Tender and warm the Joys ri life
Good friends the fAithnii aud the true:
Nv r,ey children and INV wife.
- sweet to Kiss. fair To- view.
Sosweet to kiss 80 fair Z. view.
The night Gomez. the light burns hgr:
And 10 my door the pale horse stands
To tear INC farfn to unk Known tands.
->crfhuer lor NAV
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-02-24
CALIFORNIA KIOKEYTEA

to Lame back, kidney and urinary troub
brpid live Only 50 cents large packas
NY of Fout Il Bro. agents.
And J. ID. IIalstcad. Willard, No.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-02-24
TERMS.
BIZ Mail-pastasa Free.

Daily, including Sunday, per year. sl2 90
Daily. without Sunday, pc; year.. II 90
Sunday paper per year.. -...-. > o.
Try Weekly, Mondy, Wednesd Y and
Friday, per year. Observation-Disclosures. , 90
Weekly, - numbers per year. 90
Daily delivered IN the city, perwoek. 80
~.,,vc hnnIn,c
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-02-24

Nmas number of Harbe''s Magasin
has been ordered by the English pub
fishers of that periodical.
The Meadville Messenger mar
wants any first class brick maker who
desire steady employment at that place
| to call on him.
The young colored deaf mute acct
dentallv shot at Savannah by a son q
Judge Kelley, is being cared for at the
latter's residence.
Rev. H. r. Coleman, chaplain of the
Kentucky's grand masonic lodge, Is
to lecture at Lebanon the ,srd on
''Freemasonry in the holy land"
Wat Milen will be tried at Sturgeon
next Wednesday for approprlating
money from the cash drawer of Barnes
saloon, where he was employed.
Elder R. W. Gentry has rendered
his resignation as pastor of the Column
bia Christian church. and will resume
control OF his farm in Pettis county.
Hollis Carter. OF Joplin, is recovering
from a cut in the breast and near the
shoulder blade. received in eiecting
some hoodlin who desired admittance
to the literary exercises.
The house of Mr.. Ford, near Shell
bina. was recently saved from burning
by the baby boy, who walked his par
ents by Growing and laughing at the fire
that caught from the stove in the adj
joining room.
An Eastern man has been travelling
all over Indiana in search Of a town
where the inhabitants hate tobacco and
don't use profane language. He YVES
making his tonrth circle of the state
when last heard from.
He was green dry goods clerk, and
when lady customer asked him if the
calico would wash, he gravely answer
ed: ''No. ma am, when it needs wash
ing, you've got to wash it or hire some
one to do 1t.
"I'm now going to tell you a true |
story" said Colonel Bragger, land
truth. you know. is always stranger
than fiction Yes the kind that YOU
put in your stories, beats fiction all
blind" remarked bystanier. /
.1Isthetic wife (sobbing)-" Dearest,
I'll see that your grave is kept green
'ut not one of those horrid bright greens
\ nice olive gray green. with an old
'ronze tombstone. will look too awfnllv
ovely for anything
An Exchange says +: San unknown
nan was hurt below the skating pond
yesterday. He is nov out of danger.
however, Its well that he is out of
LANCER, for, for a man to be "hurt be-
DIV the skating pond Is rather bad
|:
A clergyman in New York recently
reached from the text. Except We re-
ent, We shall all likewise perish" A !
entleman who had been kept at home
y illness, asked his wife, on her re- !
I'm from church, what the text vas. I,
he replied: 1T was. If you don't I
ay rent you shall all leave the par i;
H. +
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-02-24
News Dealers.
Terms to igentS,

Regular supplies by hy- the 81. Louis News ca
nj cents per copy. ..-..
Al! Subscriptions are payable in advance, and lis
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-02-24

Postuasters and others acting a. agents for III,
circulation of the Republican may retain twenty
mve PER cent. ON all subscriptions u the Daily ana
he. weutl -
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-02-24

All persons entering the public
houses, hotels, restaurants, and liquor
saloons of Bristol, England, between
the hours of I and II O'Clock on the
evening OF Saturday, January 9TH.
were counted, with the following result
OF population of 100000. 10000,
or more than one-half. entered the pub,
lie, houses in -four hours or this num-
Der 54,o74 were men, s6Sos wome-
and I3.4Is children.-Blaas.
The Toledo (ohio) Blade saws:
snow. what we desire to say and have
understood. is that We have as conf.
dent faith IN Missouri's future as any
man can possibly have. We believe
that in the near future, Missouri will be
the greatest state in the nation. and
sometime, St. Louis will be the metro
polls of the world. 1t is in the very
nature OF things that this should be So
We Go not expect to live many wears
but we believe that before we die we
shall see Missouri with more people
and wealth than Ohio has TODAY.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-02-24
1850


WE e KLY CIR A PHI Q
LARGEST WEEKLY IN NoRTH MISSOURI
The Leading Family Journal Of the West
year customary newspapers send forth the
Prospectus greeting patrons and compliance with u
ored practice WEEKLY begs say
third year finely established widely circulated handsomely pa,
ronzed and better equipped than with material and wokmen meet
constantly increasing
The haofi year aaering
takes the aided
make what word and
PROMISE by ali that within lies greater the
is known and everywhere recognized
sTAUNCH REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER
has aimed by its endor and who
differ something
PARTY ORGAN believing Repubcansm
Office getting. and Nationality Progress
Hence the GRAPHIC necessary urge
and crusade everybody everything
especially during the long political campaigns yet
time does and will speak principles
occasion require given character
FAMILY AND LITERARY JOURNAL
And introduce fed hundreds who would not other
have read politics we believe there GRAND FIELD
in North Missouri for
LIVE, PROGRESSIVE AND FEARLESS PAPER
Tobud circulation and Journals
East The GRAPHIC gives weekly DOUBLE the am int
Reading competitors as can be easily verified
HOUSEHOLD PAPER
Comprising in its table OF each week
ORIGINAL. AND SELECTED STORIES
POETRY AND SKETCHES
ALL THE CURRENT NEWS
STATE AND NEIGHBORHOOD ITEMS
EDITORIALS AND LOCALS
MARKETS, ETC. ETC ETC
In addition which special Department the ladies condssted
ne ofthemselves under the head of the" Home Circle"
rapidly increasing list of ubscb necessity for add
on to the machinery and Office Having demonstrates, thu,
ua rather than mere cheapne what the
lain as heretofcres so per n advance Address
WEEKLY GRAPHIC. Krkvne Mo-
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-02-24

An edition OF 10000 copies of the
Nmas number of Harpv's Magazine
has been ordered by the English pub
fishers of that periodical.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-02-24
This, That, and The Other.

r.r;he Homo circle.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-02-24

-lIsthehc wife (sobbing)-" Dearest,
I'll see that your grave is kept green
but not one ofthose horrid bright greens
A nice olive gray green. with an old
bronze tombstone. will look too awfnllv
lovely for anything
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-02-24

A clergyman IN New York recently
preached from the text, Except We re-
pent, We shall all likewise perish" A
gentleman who had been kept at home
by illness, asked his wife, on her re-
turn from church, what the text vas.
She replied: 1T was, If you don't
pay rent YOU shall all leave the par
iSi, -
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-02-24

The Meadville Messenger man
wants any first class brick maker who
desire steady employment at that place
to call on him.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-02-24

Gold watches ard Gold Chains. ladies < Gents
Niolins. EanioS. RevolverS. Rifles Sho; guns etc
given Is PREMIUMS for subscriber.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-02-24

An Exchange says San unknown
man was hurt below the skating pond
yesterday. He is nov out of danger,
however, Its well that he is out of
danger, for, for man to be ''hurt be-
low the skating pond is rather bad
business.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-25
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

BY authority Ola decree OF the Circuit
Court e Preston County. rendered rd
the Z2d day of August 1882, ln tie Char
cery cause of -. G.. THckett &c, and
Lulie II. and Susannah j. Tricketi, :" the
undersle med Special COmmissiOuor. viii.
on ''
FRIDAY, NOVEMBEE 4. 1882.
tbe.ng the lst day Of the November temd
OF the County C,urtJ, proceed To soil "a
tle irout door of the court house OF \ nv
county, tEo Two adjoining tracts of lasid
IN Sald cause mentioned and de.ciiben
D ing the interest OF Deborah hi .kett
formerly Deborah Shay in the real eS
late OF ,he late Rces Shay. as assigned To
her two cbillen. the aboys deitndats. iu
the partition Of said real ,tate.
said realty consists ct two adioipiaU
trat IS; that OF Lulie T.. containing M
SS-l6O acres. and hat Of Sussnnab + l5
ZIG acres The soil Is good, and some
OF the land Is cleared and in a good state
OF cultivation The said property lies
about two miles southwest of Austen
ON the j. q o. r. r..
Terms: So mach cash in hand as will
DO necessary 90 pay the costs Of suit and
eXpences Of safe, and tor the residue.
upon credit OF G. and II months. the
purchaser giving notes bearing interest.
with good persona security.
II. w. MONROE,
oc'zo'4 Specl CO.u'r.