davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1882-12-13

NATURES FLASHING FLAMES.
Nature kindles flashing flames of light
in the north skies. We call it an
aurora, and think we have solved the
mystery. Nature saturates the outside
of our telegraph wires with electricity.
and fools the inner current without
consulting our batteries. Or perhaps
1t is the other way, that nature 80
'sIturates our wires, fluid and all. with
a net of sunless death damp, and
laughs for an hour at our efforts to
talk big ly teIegrapi.
We call it an electric storm, 80 to
the telephone and keep on talking, any
way. By and by snow falls in New
England; riffs of cloud break all
around our little part of the world, and
the wires work again; the puppets
play, signal each other that Dame
Nature has got over her queer freak,
and business can go ON again. II Is
useless to try. TO explain. Electricity
Is the essence of all the ghost stories
the electric light and the flashing of "A
human brain. It breathes when and
where it wills, and we don't control il
half as much as We think--that is all.
Smyrna times., 1882-12-13

SILENT PARTNERSHIP. Talmape
preached Sunday in his Brooklyn Tab
ernacle on Mems Silent Partners. {"
taking the woman of Shunem, who en-
tertained the prophet Elisha, as a type
of the truest of her sex, Mems silent
partners, DIR. Talmage explained, are
their wives, and though the title may
not, in one sense, always be an apt one,
most men will agree that it properly
describes the powerful but quiet do
mestic influence which shape ap@
mould their lives. .--a r.t ~
Smyrna times., 1882-12-13

TIE DEEPEST COAL P1r.-Pottsyille
IN Pennsylvania is now said to possess
the deepest coal mine in America
through its shaft, 1875 feet in depth.
2OO cars, holding four tons each. are
lifted every day. The time occupied
ior lifting full car through the whole
length ot the shaft is only little more
than minute. A gentleman who has
recently descended this shaft speaks OF
1t as follows: "A person of weak
nerves should not brave the ordeal bv
descending the Pottsville shaft. The
machinery works as smoothly as n
hotel tvatOr, but the speed is so ter
rihc that one seems falling through the
air. The knees after a few seconds
become weak and tremulous, the ears
ring as the drums OF these organs are
forced inward by the air pressure. and
the eyes shut involuntariIy as the
beams of the shaft seem to dash nm
ward only foot or two away. AS one
leaves the light of the upper day the
transition to darkness is fantastic. The
light does not pass into gloom in the
same fashion as our day mcrges into
night but there is kind of phosphor-
escent glow gradually becoming dim
mer. Half way Gown you pass with a
roar and sudden crash, the ascending
car; and at last, after what seems sew
eral minutes, but is only fraction of
that time, the platform begins to slow
up, halts at a gate, and through it YOU
step INTO crowd of creatures with the
shapes of men, but the blackened faces
and glaring eyes and wild physiogno-
mics of fends."
Smyrna times., 1882-12-13

At the recent Protestant Episconal
Convention, held at Baltimore. the
question, Shall colored mer have
charge of colored congregations ?" was
discussed. 4 prominent delegate. the
Rev. DIR. Grammer, rather startled the
convention by advocating the plan of
cOlonizing" the entire colored race in
the United States in order, as he ex-
pressed it, that they might cultivate
their " idiOsyncrasies," as well as their
talents, without interference from the
whites, to be race by themselves, "as
God intended" The colored people.
DIR. Grammer said, could not hope to
be in this country ever on an equality
with the white race, either socially.
politically or spiritually. The mistake
was, as in philosophy, "you cannot
unite in name those things which are
separate in nature" DR.. Grammer
spoke of Liberia and Hayti as practical
applications of his theory of solving
the nineteenth century problem in this
country.
Smyrna times., 1882-12-13

A TIMELY SrGGEsr1oy-Wintor :
near and long nights are already here
we 'ho"ld plan out how we can spend
'nese hours of leisure to our best
advantage. What course of studv o..
reading would he best for us to pursue?
Let us lay our plar, prepare our mate.
rlals' and use them so that we NAV
grow more knOweledgeable and better
equipped for life's duties. Let bad
habits, late hours, idle and nocturnal
wanderings be eschewed. Stay within
the safe and charmed enclosure At
nome except when duty calls else.
where, and diligently strive to increase
your intellectual stature.
Smyrna times., 1882-12-13
nY1yEy YAKEs The MARE Co."
py THE BARD OF TOWER HALL.

Bi The pH''-
-,.,o,s a dashing mare, well EnO% %n to all,
TnerIeS,rsvaranre TneIe her name is;
EAH.a,,stIneS she show her heels.
AM Annl.ns., ln SJ reII me where the blame is?
IF.",are Is kept in stable fine,
jug Ihse,S driven as Il leader;
am Anr the owner gets in debt
DI. o,ts IN which 10 feed her.
Io;,jng ~; feed on tick. of course
IL gives the daintieSt lair.
NJ ~ Stsesning her on credit. gains
Anu Air.o'Iit FAR Keeping the mare.
nv, bjIls for oats run up So fast.
but o,,' m mo Ep the owner look blue:
n.;b brglittht morn. there comes night
niyht with falling dHt
"a a SIfmre once with promise bright,
Nf bope affords no ray.
r., tons toward il but mature
N. nrOnllS6S Ia pay.
=, lndP,nrs his sliced in hopes to drive
he ,ssr frm trouble and care
e, LsIn's 10 make IN HW illl break.
'i I'D All he breaks with the mare.
ch,rns-" Money makes the mare 90,
N"O' But the mare will tire
Spur her and she will throw
Her rider in the mire.
Listen then. my readers.
I'll ask a question TAR;
Who among the people
Is riding on the mare?
Face the mu-ic boldly,
AMI heed the closing notes
Who keeps the daShing mare.
And 0ctS in dGbt for OatSf'
SOTE.
There is one thing very certain.
Which here will declare.
That garments bought at tire Tower
Are not uatS Ia feed the mare
Far everything there purchased
I<ata price 80 small
That none can be ertrdrGQGm
Al the famous Tower Hall.
With econ my in ali things.
such a. is praviiced there.
Nomau Md yet III debt for oats
To keep the daShing mare.
w SHALL KEEf PACE WITH THE TINES. and look
,srsfr.ly alter the interest of our customers
Tbsv ran rest assured loe pW not be uR,ierSOld by
,Ds an, and no matter how low either the market
n nthpr circumstances may bring prices uf goods
1, sLIR kseD ours dOpa 10 t. We unhe>itatingly
tatp that iur the same quail y of clothing our
,rIreS are the lowest in the city. GARiTEE,
IAsTEX & ALLEN. Tower Hall. Nos. SIS and SO
Market street Philadelphia
Smyrna times., 1882-12-13
WE SCATTER SEEDS,

We scatter seeds with careless hend
And dream We ne'er shall see them moro
But for thousand years.
Their fruit apI rrs
In weeds that mar the land
Or healthful store.
The deeds we do the words we say
Into still air they seem to fleet;
We count them ever past,
But they shall last
In the dread judgment they
And we shall meet.
Charge thee by the years gene BY,
For the 1--we Of brethren dear.
Keep, then, the one true way
In work and play,
Lest in the world their cry
Ofwoe thou hear.
Smyrna times., 1882-12-13
Prices are Extremely Low.

ur goods nave been well bought and most of them cannot
Oe replaced at cost prices Costs however have nothing
Hall sonI Ta our selling Irces. Prices made in Oak
@ Soely with reference the cost of r. producnot +he
goods Ii we make, it is we if we lose it is bad bu+ tn
OF 'oSe the buyer has the least possible price
Inc STOCK contans made and making over 10000 OVER
over 200 ncs OF mems and young mems SUITS over
this stock was, thirty days since over -N0 '"lue 0i
Smyrna times., 1882-12-13

DIR. Hanamann warns farmers against
the practice of removing straw from
land, as it tends to render the soil poor.
Not only are potash, lime, phosphoric
acid, etc, taken away, but also con.
siderable amount of organic matter,
whereby the moisture is too much re-
duced. Care must be observed in re-
storing to the soil what it has been
deprived of, or sterility will be the
ultimate result.
Smyrna times., 1882-12-13
Thanksgiving
Christmas.

twenty business days intervene between tooo +,
Of a to make them possible The davs
=, Ill ule year tor Oak Hall sales We are thorouobv
BoIs Nv Mn OVerSoats and Suits for Men of all sizes and
our goods 1"' We Say ana come lor
Smyrna times., 1882-12-13
WHOLE NO. l,4SI.
Personal,
Judge TOurgee is lecturing in tho
west about a Family of Fools "

W, Judge TOurgee is lecturing in the
west about a Family Of Fools"
Mr. T. R. Hubbard, Of Chestertown
IN company with his brother W
hubbard. of Easton. left last Monde.
for a trip to the West Indies.
Inc Rev, Father Taylor a Catholic
priest formerly of Dover died of paroJ.
ys'S at ST. Vincent's Abbey Wes,
Morel"nd county, Pa, on THURSDAY
The Denton Jo'gnol states that pev
L. l.. Hoilecker has contributed q ooo
toward the re-moddling of the L.,n,;
f"l granite church at cambridge Ma
I Rev Vaughn Smith. it is said :
ABOUT to sever his connection win ~.
conference of the NJ. F.. Church ond
locate upon his farm a few miles nor,L
Of Elkton, Nd, '' -
VII Albert 0. Newton. u well.knov.,,
citi1en OF New Castle county D.,
uied Wednesday, aged s. wears H.
was related to Gen. Newton and ;;
eldest brother was a commodore IN -.
L. S. navy. - ''''
anthony Trollope, the distinguished
English novelist, whose death 10 70.
ported by cable, was born in lsI5
lie has several times visited bern;toI
States, and was an extensive ,rovolcr
His works are numerous,
NharleS simpson, cOlored. 50 wears ~
age, who was Stephen Girard'. hod,
guard at the time of the death IF ~.
munliicent benefactor, was married s.,
Philadelphia Thanksgiving Dav r.
MRS Mary l.. Harris, a widow. aged
% years Of Alexandria, Va. simpsou
was born free man in Queen Anne.
Nd.
\ Philadelphia gentleman who bad
TWO little girls i'll from diptherja 70.
ports their complete cure by annlvip,r
washed flowers of sulpher to the Nom.
oraheous matter in their throats hv
nleahs OF common clay pipe. D;stin.
eu or subiimed sulphur, known a.
Mower OF sulphur, was used and :,
acted like magic.
Jean Joseph Louis Blanc. the well
known French historian and radical
las just died. He was born Oct %
.ol0. lie was a member of the proyis-
onal government of 1913. For many
ears ne lived in England. In 1871 he
vas elected to the National Assemble
y the voters of Paris. Among bis
works is History of the French
Revolution =
Smyrna times., 1882-12-13

A friend to the rich and poor. A
medicine that strengthens and heals. q
Browns Iron Bitters,
Smyrna times., 1882-12-13

1t is alleged that oil speculators lost
margins amounting to fourteen millions
of dollars during the recent furry.
Smyrna times., 1882-12-13

Advertisement. n
Smyrna times., 1882-12-13
One Million Dollars

will less now but still very big and big enough for all who
VIII come Fresh goods put in stock dailv ~ "N0
n special bargain now our counters is our
S12.Oo Fancy-back Cashmere Overcoat.
winch however only among great host of interest
Wanamaker & Brown,
Oak Hall, 9th & Market Streets.
Philadelphia.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-10
CRAWFORDsvILLE CRUMBS.

DEAR GRAPHIC.-Once more send
you few items from this place. Busi-
ness is dali; the plce Of hoops is 60
ing down, but in great demand. c. b.
Sivers is the principal buyer.
c. Fearce bids Crawford adieu, and
leaves for Milan this week-cause,
matrimony. Harry Crawford will take
his place in the store.
There are several buildings going up
around here this fall. Joe Hensley is
erecting a neat residence on the farm
of Mr.. Ford. We also learn that o. P.
Brookbank and H. Phipps are getting
ready to build.
Died, on Friday, after lingering ILL.,
ness, William Morse: also near Cot
tonwood on the same day, Mrs Lou
Pickens, wife Of S. Pickens.
Miss L. Seals is getting along nicely
with her school and gives general sat-
isfaction.
Tie-makers have about all left the
place.
Splendid weather for corn gathering
and coon hunting, J.C.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-10

be in every state where the whiskey,
Sunday desecration, and the hoodlum
element have been pandered to by
that party.
Hence we are happy in defeat.
Feeling like Paul that these "light
Affections which are but for moment
will in the end IN a political sense "work
out for us far more exceeding" future
permanent "weight of glory"
Democracy unless it is greatly
changed will pitch head long unto some
folly either on the tariff, the currency,
the revenue or some other national
question that will again swamp it in the
campaign of 1884. Its ability for
laundering is proverbial.
We doubt If the democracy, outside
the whiskey element which they may
hold, has made thousand converts in
the whole country.
1t has been republican loss but not
democratic gain, except the tempor-
airy one of Office. On all great nation
al questions It will be found that there
is no wavering and no gaps in the
ranks.
Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York, In
diana. Illinois are to-day as fully re-
publican as they were last month or
last year-and more so.
THIS is ''our funeral' and we have
made it "first class" affair Next year
the other party will furnish the mourn
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-10
GREENTOP GRAPHICS.

GREENTOP. Nov. s. h. Preston oil
Queen City was in town Sunday last
and Sunday evening he was running
across from nam street to get to the
train and ran against pile of ties.
His face came in contact with the ties
and was badly cut. DIR. Shirley was
sent for and dressed the wounds.
Some boys on Friday night of last
week, while at spelling school, made
such disturbance that the spelling
school had to be dismissed.
A fine horse belonging to E. Owens
on Tuesday ran into the railroad
bri!ge Just south of the depot. The
horse was badly injured. His should
er was dislocated.
Toler & Wells shipped car load of
cows, one OF sheep. R. R. Wells went
with them to ST. Louis, to day,
Our election on last Tuesday passed
off very quiet. There was no drinking
on election day. " Len the election
was over the town WAS as quiet as ii
some one was dead. 1t is believed salt
river township polled within a dozen
of its full vote and the majority voted
greenback.
W havnt seen Esq. Lewis since the
election. We Judge he must be dead
We sa W DR.. Wilson going down that
way this morning
A. Gray who is digging for coal came
to a six inch vein at the depth of one
hundred feet and is still going down
We hope be will succeed in getting it.
Billy McKeehan has his dwelling
house enclosed. John Glascoe did the
work.
James Reynolds, of Wlllmathville
shipped car of fat hogs Monday last,
from this place.
Shipped from this place on last Sat
urday night, A. Dyer, 2 cars OF steers;
Reynolds & Lind, 3 cars OF cows and
one OF sheep. jeff Dyer and A. Dyer
and. Mlllard Pipes 90 with them to st.
Louis.
A. McNerlen.and David Mlkel have
purchased saw mill, and will set it
up in few days near the Wells school
house on salt river.
James Grow, our school teacher,
closed his school on last Friday to take
a vacation for one month.
There was regular pitch battle down
On Poverty Flat on last Sunday. NoI
,ne killed.
II. Mlkel of Poverty Flat came into
own last week riding at rapid gait.
He says it is boy down at his house.
Geo Meals has his dwelling house al
most enclosed.
Hon. S. B. Downing of Iowa, green
Jack lecturer delivered an address at
lie school house on Thursday night of
asst week to a good audience.
A little boy Of John Flsh's was quite
ick last week but is now some better.
Dr.. Shirley attending.
Mr. Grayson is quite sick. We learn
o.day she is better. Dr. Wilson at
ending.
Miss Ann Roberts is on the sick list
his week. Same physician.
Mrs. Clay Price, of Trenton. Mo-, is
isiting here this week. JAY.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-10

DURING the war half dozen bat
teries would bang away at each other
for two or three solid hours with only a
broken wheel or dead horse to show
for it, but nowadays every little cele-
bration rolls up the long list Of manned
and killed. In fact the salute business
is becoming a public calamity, and
threatens to depopulate the country if
itls'nt stopped. Just the other day at
the Penn celebration half dozen per-
sons were terribly mutilated and torn
by the bursting of a mortar.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-10
the RESULT.

AS we go to press enough Is known O
the results of the election to say that the
political cyclone that swept over Ohio
last month has in like manner revers
ed the political situation in Pennsylva
MIA, New York, Indiana and Massachu
sets.
OF course the democracy are jubilan
for have they not right to be7
While the result is humiliating to re-
publicans it was NOT at all unexpected
The folly and worse than folly that
has characterized the managers of the
party, has only borne fruit.
The Independent "scratcher" has
been abroad in the land and he
got in his work. In Pennsylvania it
was revolt against the Cameron meth
cd IN politics which has been the curse
and the shame of that great state for SO
long, that has brought about the result
there. The state like Ohio IS firmly
and solidly republican as ever.
In New York the revolt was more
against methods than men. Judge
Foleer, like dog Tray, is victim to the
men with whom his cause was associa-
ted. His nomination, it was charged
was brought about by the forgery of
credentials, and the moral sentiment of
the party preferred the temporary defeat
ola good man, to his election under
such circumstances. The defeat of
Cornell, in the convention was a part
of the work of the "machine" and that
machine has come out of the contest
.naprstty thorough smashed up con-
dition. The men who sneer at honesty
and conscience" in party affairs may
read very pretty, and We hope an edi-
flying lesson in the returns from the
Empire state.
Desperate diseases require desperate
remedies and the surgeons knife
though painful and seemingly cruel, is
sometimes the only resort to save the
patient. That the intelligent, honest.
and incorruptible republicans OF New
York have had the nerve to apply it,
is one of the best evidences that the
old party will survive and renew her
t1umphs in future contests.
Democracy cannot understand this
phase of republicanism and will doubt
less glory over the result, imagining the
field clear for future victories.
Right here they are mistaken. /,
Their victory in Ohio will prove curse
to return and plague them. Defeat
there ON the question at issue means
victory by and bye. Temporary sue
cess At the expense Of the moral senti-
ment of community is bound to react.
So il will be in Indiana, ard so it will
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-10

GOVERNOR Cornell could have car
ried New York by handsome MAORI
ty but the machine" didn't like HIM.
The people sat down on the machine.
They did not like it. This is the story
in brief.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-10

THE Democrats who erst while
spoke of Beast" and Spoon" Butler
now call him the Hon. B. F. Butler
What strange bed fellows politics
make.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-10

The GRAPHIC told you Stanley
Thompson was going to give his op-
poneut a close shave.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-10

Ha,per's Weekly, the Nem York
Tribune, and the WEEKLY GRAPHIC
have been read out OF the party by the
Journal. This is too b-a-a-a,a-d.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-10
ADA1R COUNTY TOTALS.

J We give the vote of Adair County in
totals this week. The county ticke,
will be given in tabulated form dy town.
ships and precincts for preservation
and reference.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE.
Wagner 1872, Sherwood I265, Rice
282.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
Hill 53S, Coleman ESQ, Booth ga
AMENDMENT.
For, 375; against, 1894.
FOR CONGRESS-.
Hatch, d. 1914, Glover, 1901, Leav-
lit, Fl.
REPRESENTATIVE.
Harrington, r. r474; Sfibley, d. 1923
Kirkpatrick, g-b. ao2.
COLLECTOR.
Blelby. r. 1890; Gilmore, d. 1r47
Fletcher, g-b. 436.
CIRCUIT CLERK.
Ashlock. r. 1868; Brewington, d.
1263; Shull Is.
COUNTY CLERK,
McLau yhlin. r. 1867 Ely, d., 1890
SHERIFF.
Shaver, r. 1879; Hardin d., 1876:
Miller, 284.
TREASURER.
Malone, r., 1910; Wilkes. d., 1885,
Hope G. 3I3.
PROBATE JUDGE.
Lewis r. I47S; DeFrance d. 1914;
Gregg $50.
PROSECUTING ATroRoNEY,
Risdon r., 1856; Thompson, d, 1851
ASSESSOR. !
Waddlll, r., 1873; Bennett d., 1903.
Ryon 6. 32S.
CORONER,
Waddill r. I6o2; Mcclellan d. 1908.
COUNTY JUDGE AT LARGE.
Hawkins r. 1895, Collett d. II69;
Glenn 6S1.
COUNTY JUDGE.
1st Dist.-Hickman +. 1888; Novin-
ger d. Soo.
ed Dist.-Johnson r. TIA; Moore
52e.
RESTRAINING SWINE.
For 1865, Against 1878.
TOWNSHIP ORGANIZATION.
For 1898, Against 9S4.
BENTON TOWNSHIP.
For Justice of the Peace TO elect,
link 500, Richey 576, Sees SIT, Erwin
-23.
For Constable-Patterson 4o7, Cor
,in AS, Brown 100.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-10

THERE is no cause for discourage
ment OF dependency on the par, OF
Republicans.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-10

AN exchange states that the Rye
crop of the present year will reach
eo,ooo, 900 bushels.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-10

"JIM Balne of Maine. That's his
name. No republican losses up there
but gain.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-10

Taking the Greenback state ticket
for a basis that party does not show
any very startling grow til in this coun-
tv.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-10

We have two years now to post up
on Tariff and the Prohibition ques-
tions.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-10

THE old scratch seem to have got
into the ballot boxes this year.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-10

DEMOCRATS generally feel best on off
years-and this is way of.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-10

HAD Garfield lived 'twould not have
been so.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-10

us virtues are unquestlonabIe and its cur,,ix.
ch.racter absolute, rs the writer can personaii,
tWSs.ny. ~ NY both irom experience and observations
Yars al AT n, once 70 Hayloek Jenney. Dog ST. New
remedy that will enable you to hear live anybodV
S,se @ @ and nose curative effect will be hermann
camille Review i'or oi Mer-
~, 10 avoid loss in the Mails please send money
Only Imported by HAYLOCK IL JEyyEy
Sole Ayen,s for Q-ate Haylock Col
9-l2t Dty 81. New York.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-10
+ H. RAUH,
PRACTICAL
Painter, Paper Hanger and Sign Writer.

IS prepared TO take and execute orders In his line
Pronpuy and In first class sty c. Leave orders at
"foFe's Drug Store or the Graphic office. n27t
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-10
CAR Age Bull LDB RS ]!

oho oAmerm in anorns
satisfaction the purchasers Nearly oOa9
nd N
in
the 5 SCI but II
han
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-10
.,RxsvlLLE. MISSOURI

MISSOURI is still joined to her idols.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-10

durability
made by
resulting carefully selected
United
Il aethe leading
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-10
JOHN GARDNER.
MANUFACTURER AND
DEALER In FURNITURE,
COOP BUILDING KIRKsvILLE, NO.

. specially. n2y-u