davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-17
For The Republican,
Il VI Thu ItCPIO11Ot1KI
TO LUCIE.

My love, tho we must part,
I'll keep thy mem'ry green.
must leave thee, and my heart
Is pierced by sorrows dagger keen.
But thy name my heart will cherish,
In mem'ry's garden gently nourish,
And keep fresh in the water ofremembrance.
Farewell, Lucie.
Where e'er I go, what e'er my lot,
ne'er shall cease to think of thee;
And tho many others be forgot,
I'll cherish thee so tenderly.
From the perpetual spring of recollection
I'll quaff sweet draughts from fancy's cup,
To refresh my painting heart of affection;
IT'S SO hard to part and give thee up
Farewell, Lucie.
My bonnie Lucie, my brown-eyed pet,
Why so sad and fearful now?
When severed from thee I'll love thee yet,
And sacred keep our solemn vow.
So cheer up, and check the sigh of sadness,
Chase away those pearls from thine eyes,
And bring back thy smile of gladness.
Farewell, Lucie.
Tho the passing moment be fraught with
pain,
And grief sits supreme in thy little heart;
Ere long, united by loves golden chain,
Wen never be sundered apart.
And tho dark clouds may seem to rise,
And loom up now before our view,
The future bright before us lies,
Adieu. Lucle, adieu.
Then Danish aIi doubts and fears away;
Bid thy fond heart be Joyous and free;
For I'll haste to return, nor prolong my stay,
Since moments are ages away from thee.
Many fond moments together we've passed
Moments too bright forever to last,
Adieu, Lucie, adieu.
When am far away wilt thou be true,
And let no other win my little girl2
Or, canst thou play me false, as others dof =.
May [ cut from its place q chestnut curl,
To treasure while here on earth below?
As sweet reminder of thine own dear sell,
To me more dear than all earth's pelf.
Thy bIushing doth to me reveal
What nay Lucie would fain conceal;
Therefore, 1 claim my chestnut curl,
And bid adieu to my little girl
Farewell, Lucie.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-17
Public Sale.

The undersigned will offer at Pub
lie Sale, at his residence on the Hoop
pole road, about three miles north O.
Oakland, on Tuesday, March 9Th,
1888, commencing at o'clock. A. NJ,
the following valuable personal prop
erty: l span of driving or working
horses. (if not sold before day of sale, J
8 good mich cows, will be fresh this
spring, two-horse wagon. top bug
gy, 2 sows, 16 pigs, l double set of tug
harness, single harness, harpoon
hay fork, A five-gallon milk cans.
new l hand saw and rip saw, l
set new planes, 1 scoop shovel and
other shovels, l grindstOne, wheel
barrow. lard press. sausag &c suffer,
20 bushels Australian bucKwheat,
200 bushels oats, lot of straw, hay
by the stack, 20 bushels potatoes. 2
bureaus, l safe, l sink, 2 tables, bed
steads. l spring lounge, 2 sets chairs,
l large rocking chair, 2 chests, Ex-
celsiOr cook stove, as good as new, l
Gypsy coal stove. 2 washing ma.
chimes, clothes ringer, iron kettle,
l brass kettle, l sewing machine, l
eight day clock, lot of meat barrels,
stands, &C.. jars, pots, crib, churn, lot
of -four, meat, &C., mattresses, car.
pets, mirrors, maps. pictures, &c., &c.
Terms-Cash on day of sale.
]. A. WISE.
j. B. BRANT, Auctioneer. 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-17
Accident Items.
Gone-good sleighing.
Conoin0n1ud.

Gone-good sleighing.
Coming-mud.
In view of the fact that Virgins
has come to grief, we will endeaver
to make a few weather prognostica-
tions for the benefit of your readers.
The indications of the planets now
point to several weeks of February
weather followed by much high wind
and several weeks of usual March
weather. Our advice now would be
to all to put away the Yankee Jum-
per and geta boat. 1t will be perfectly
safe now to commence sowing oats
and buckwheat--ar the chicken
house, and corn may be dropped-in
the horse and hog trough. without
fears of its spelling. Hot beds can
be made at any time. The best way
we know of is to take hot iron and
rub it over the blankets then plant
yourselfin the bed as soon as possible.
Further indications and probabili-
ties are reserved. We will just add
that as regards the weather it is per-
fectaly favorable now for paying the
printer.
If you want the news you must go
away from home. Glad to hear our
friends at Oakland are not all down
with the small pox after all.
Mrs. Henry Felix expects to go to
Baltimore soon to consult Prof. CHS.
holm. Her eye sight has been bad
for some time.
Mr.. Fred. Englehart has the con-
tract for building fine new house for
Emanuel Custer.
Mr.. Geo. Rites, William Miller
and Jacob Spiker expect to 60 west
in the spring,
Mrs. Balthaser Diel, aged n, was
buried in the German Lutheran GEM
etery on Sabbath last.
Mrs. Burkhart, widow living
near Accident, recently lost a very
valuable mare, being injured on the
ice.
Mr.. Jos. Beeghly had a very mar
row escape with his team on the ice
lately, Coming down Bear Creek with
load OF coal, at the very steepest
part his sled tongue broke, causing a
general smash up. Mr.. Beeghly was
thrown down with his horses, but
very fortunately escaped without be-
ing seriously injured. Joe says it
was close call, and we don't doubt
it, considering where it happened.
From another Correspondent
Mr.. S. McMillen will finish his ap-
premiership as harnessmaker March
oath, when he expects to go to Pitts.
burg. Nc. is good fellow and well
liked by those who know him, espe-
cially by the fair sex.
The members of the Second Evan
gelical Lutheran Church expect their
new preacher here next week. He is
from Rockwook, Pa, and has the APP
pearance of a worker. They have a
good parsonage here and should have
better church building.
We have only seven blacksmiths
here. and all seem to be busy. The
anvil has been heard ringing at i
o'clock in the morning this winter.
There is some talk of Mr.. Edward
Boyer going to Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
in the spring.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-17
The Fruits of Merit.

DIR. HARTMAN & Co.-Please send
me a lot of your books on the ILLS of
Life. l sell great deal of your Pc
r,,aa and Mandtia. They are very
highly spoken of in this part of the
country.
F. H. BussMAN, P. M, We stford, Pa
Dear Sir: 1 have taken half a dozen
bottles of your Perat'ad and find it is
doing me great good.
Yours truly,
JAMES WYATT, Steubenvllle, 0.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-17
Free of Cost.

All persons wishing to test the
merits of great remedy-one that
will positively cure Consumption,
Coughs, Colds, Asthma. Bronchitis,
or any affection of the Throat and
Lungs-are requested to call at Sturgis
Drug Store and get Trial Bottle of
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption free ofcost, which will show
you what a regular dollar-size bottle
will do.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-17
INSOLvENT NOTICE.

In the Circuit Court for Garrett County.
Robert w. McWilliams,1
VS.. > No. SO lnSOlVentS.
His Creditors.
ORDERED, This twelfth day of February.
~ 1888, that the tenth day of May next at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, is hereby fixed as the time at
which Robert w. McWilliams, insolvent petit
toner, shall appear in the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, to answer such interrogation
les or allegations as his creditors, endorsers
or sureties may propose or allege against him,
and that Chas. G. Wilson, Permanent Trus-
tee for the benefit of the creditors of said petit
toner, shall prior to the said tenth day Of
May next, give forty days notice of the day
so fixed and of the purport of this order by
publication in some newspaper printed in the
Town of Oakland.
w. H. TOWER,
Clerk Circuit Court for Garrett county.
True copy-Test-
w. II. TOWER, Clerk,
CHAS. W. WILUISON,
II ct Permanent Trustee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-17
ROAD EXAMINERS NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigns
ed, appointed by the County. Commissioners
of Garrett county, to view the lands through
which the road petitioned for by George IL.
Blshon and others is to pass will meet on
such purpose, and to determine whether the
public convenience requires the said location
OF said petitioned road, and if so to locate the
same and perform their duty in the premises.
JOHN HARMED,
A. G. DEWITT,
EMANUEL CUSTER,
2T5 Examiners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-17


DIR. B. T. Keller has moved into
his new residence on second street.
-Messrs. Jacob Brown and George
Charles, of cumberland, were in town
Tuesday.
DIR. J. Lee McComas returned to
Oakland Wednesday,, after an alb
sence of several days in Baltimore on
business.
Mr.. Jealous Tower has been ap-
pointed one of the Standing Commits
sioners of the Circuit Court for this
county,.
The Rose Lisle dramatic troupe
gave entertainments in Offutts Hall
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights to full houses.
Til. j. PeGdicord, Esq, who has
been confined to his house for about
two weeks, is now able to attend to
business.
Hon. r. T. Browning was in
town Tuesday. He reports business
at Hutton's good for the time of year,
We wish him success.
Married, Feb. 18th, 1883, by Rev.
N. L. Baumgardner, Mr.. George w.
Moon and Miss Susan Harvey, both
of Garrett county. Md.
The meeting of the Band of Hope,
announced for Thursday evening, has
been postponed for two weeks from
that night, when the programme an
nounced last week will be carried
out.
In renewing his subscription Mr.,
john J. Mosser, of Shelton, Nebras-
ka, says: "THE REPUBLICAN is a
welcome visitor. We greatly ad-
mire Accident Items. Hope the
boys W Ill favor us often"
Farmers and others desiring a
genteel. lucrative agency business, by
which SIS to 500 a day can be earned,
send address at once, on postal, to
H. G. Wilkinson & Co., 1856 and 1877
Fulton Street. New York.
l2166m
Picture Frames made to order.
Fine stock of moulding Just received.
All sizes of glass kept constantly on
hand. Sleigh baskets and runners.
Work done with neatness and des-
patch. Terms cash on delivery of
work. JOHN A. WOLF,
East Oak St., Oakland, NJ
MIR. Nathan Enlow, of Clarks-
vile, Iowa, is visiting relatives and
friends in this county. Judging from
his robust appearance the west agrees
with friend Nathan. We have heard
it whispered that he will not go back
to his western home alone.
Mr.. G. M. Miller, Of Swanton.
recently received a letter from Genl.
Joseph r.. Anderson who is now in
Italy. General Anderson SAYS that
Italy is rich in works of art, but is
much behind the United States in
enterprise, and that he much prefers
the latter as a place of permanent
residence.
Mr.. Mathew H. Dewitt, Of
Johnstown, this county. claims that
he is now selling the best medicines
offered, and desires our readers to
give them trial. Here is a list OF
the medicines he is handling: DR.
Morse's Indian Root Pills, Com
stocks Dead Shot Worm Pellets
Globe Pills, Cathartic Pills, as wei
as salves and Ointments. He is also
general agent for pictures, needles
&c.
Patrick Mullen, a resident of Lo
naconing, and a citizen well known
throughout this and Allegany coun
ties, died ofapoplexy Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. He leaves wifi
and four children in comfortable cir
cumstances. He was 46 years old
and was a native of Ireland. He wa
tax collector of the fourth collection
district in Allegany county for
number of years, vacating the posi-
ton last year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-17
A Tenant Wanted.

Mr.. Bowie johnson desires to Sc
cure good tenant for his farm, 2
miles north of Oakland. Must be
we'll recommended. Terms and con-
ditions made known on application.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
FOR RENT.

The store room, formerly occupied by Daily
& Co., will be rented to an acceptable tenant
Also, the rooms over thesame.
For terms apply to
2I7tf, PEDDlCORD d COMBS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A VALUABLE FARM
AT
PUBLIC SALE.
will offer my farm, situated four miles
south OF Oakland, on the West Union road
at Public Auction, to the highest bidder,
On Wednesday, Feb. 29th,
1888,
At 2 o'clock p. NJ,

At O'Clock P. M,
(unless sold before that time at private sale0
This farm contains l62 acres, all of which is
susceptible of easy cultivation About 100
acres cleared and under cultivation. About
10 acres ofgood tame meadow. The impreye-
ments consist of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-17
Good Farm House.

new frame stable, and other convenient oft
buildings; also a good young orchard of good
fruit, about 100 trees. Land well watered; good
roads, convenient to churcees and school,
Title good.
CHRISTIAN YUTZY.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-10-05
The Hannibal Fire.

About 4 O. clock yesterday morning
a fire broke out in the machine shop o.
the Hannibal & St. Joe railroad com.
pany at Hannibal. and soon commun.
|cated to the blacksmith shops, and
poth Of these buildings were destroyed
before the fire department could get
sontrol Of the confagration. 1t vas
bought at one time that the round
buse and other buildings IN the vicini.
would also be destroyed, but bv
lrd work this was prevented The
IS will reach $4,000. The building
!. kped contained considerable machin.
tools, supplies and several coach
and all ofthese were destroyed.
/. The origin of the fire is a mystery.
! was first discovered in the ma
. le.shop. The company will rebuild
. Zee, and has already made arrange
i S to occupy other buildings until
IL. new ones are Completed
~ WHig 7ad.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-10-05

us no use to deny it. 1 see people
crowded about it all the time reading
what Magrew puts on it. And there
has been so much said, and is being
so much SAID about this dog tax bust
ness. and the speculation in the hair
that we must get some one to buy the
Crusteater It must change hands fol
it is unpopular
They did not stop to think whether
it was the post itself, or the man who
owned it. That aft>r the post was
sold its unpopularity might follow It
Neither one spoke or thought then Of
the kno. holes on the side or the rotten
centre in the post, but under the de.
fusion that Crookstake was unpopular
with the people, concluded it must
change hands, and that morality could
be injected into gate post.
The question was to find buyer.
Crookstake, VITO finding that his own
friends were about to buy him out TO
get rid OF him, raised his price to six
hundred dollars claiming that his es.
tabIished business made it worth that.
Col. PiRglory then declared they
must have a purchaser at any pnce.
Several days were spent in hunting a
purchaser for the Crusteater.
Bittersalt, having some literar: taste,
having once written an essay against
the former proprietor Of the Setter in
which he used the term 'paltocn COW
ard and spoke Of long ears which
some body possessed, The Colonel
thou ;ht'hi the man possessing suffi-
cient ability to conduct the Crusteater.
The campaign was coming on and
Bittersalt must at once be injected into
the Crusteater force to give it moral
tone, therefore he gave Mr. Crookstake
a half interest in his store for a half
interes. IN the Crusteater which Col.
Pinglorv thought very excellent trade
and Crookstake was certainly very well
pleased.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-10-05
Natural Appetites.

/ In order to distinguish poison-stim
ulant from harmless and nutritivs
substance, nature has thus furnished u
three infallible tests:
The first taste OF every poison i:
either insipid or repulsive.
2. The persistent obtrusion of the
noxious substance changes tina. aver.
sion into specific craving.
3. The more or less pIeasurable ex.
element produced by a qualification Of
that craving is always followed by a
depressing reaction.
The firsI drop of wholesome bev-
erage milk, cold water. cider Fl sh
from the press, ect. lis quite as pleas
ant as the last; the indulgence in such
pleasures is notfollowed by repentance.
and never begets a specific craving.
Pancakes and honey we may eat with
great relish whenever we can get them,
but, If We can't, we wont miss them a.
long as we can satisfy our hunger with
bread and butter. In mid-winter. when
apples advance to six dollars a barrel,
1t needs nolectures and midnight pray
ers to substitute rice pudding for apple
pie. A Turk may breakfast for thirty
years on figs and roasted chestnuts,
and yet be quite as comfortable in
Switzerland, where they treat him to
milk and bread. Not so the dram.
his thirst" can not be assuae.
ed with water or milk, his enslaved
appetite Graves the wonted tipple-or
Else stronger stimulant. Natural food |
has no effect on the poison hunger.
nature has nothing to do with such
lppetites From "The Remedies of
Nature" by DR.. Felix L. Oswald. in
popular Science monthly for September
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-10-05
CHAPTER XI.
IN WHICH WE HEAR THE DISTANT THUN.
DERS OF A CAMPAIGN.

IN WHICH WE HEAR THE DISTANT THUN-
| DERS OF A CAMPAIGN.
Under the laws in existence at the
time of which we write, posts upon
which public advertisements or notices
of any kind we're posted for the benefit
Of the public, had to be scraped once
a week, all the old advertisements save
those which were to remain on longer,
had to be scraped of, and all poetry,
ESSAYS and stories which had been
posted on these posts during the week
had to be scraped off.
AS sc,aring the posts was a matter
Of public necessity the county court
every year appointed a man to scrape
them. Every township had post
scraper at a regular salary pa;G by the
county court.
The post scraper Of Tanbark Town.
ship vas at the time of which we write
Col Pinglory, with whom the reader is
slightly acquainted. and he received
the enormous salary Of twenty-five
cents week.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-10-05

tdA'su IL hO"' Out uC udu kUuC tOV ID
to recede. so he began:
| Pepper you are an Infamous
double faced, low lived, dark hearted
scoundrel, and I'm going to maui 20,
within an inch Of your life"
Pepper coolly knocked Dipper into
the middle of next week, and Inquired
Of his friends what :::as the matter
Nobody knew, SO Pepper went on
about his business. Dipper came to
himself that evening and asked his
friends what he should do.
Call him out bv all MEANS said
Tim Sulpher one Of Dipper's friends.
'Hyou ever expect to be a successful
politician you must kill one or two
men,
Dipper was prevailed on to send a
challenge to Pepper who was for the
fun of the thing prevailed on to accept
it. The time and place of meeting
was arranged. Sulpher acted at Dip
Dipper's friend, and lump Gra-
jacket acted as the friend of Pep
per.
Poor Dipper spent the night in
writing history of Tanbark township
and his own life the night before the
duel. to which we owe the accuracy of
this narrative.
His mother was unfortunately across
the creek visiting her married daughter,
so she was not there to pursuade him
not to engage IN the fight
The fatal morning came Dipper
VINO had passed sleepless night rose
and washed himself out of the svill
bucket, and drank cup of tea for cof-
fee to steady his nerves. He put On
his coat wrong side before, but Suipher
coming to his aid, he was at last
ready, and they set out for the spot.
The spot selected for the duel was
in an open spot in a dense forest,
The sun was an hour high when they
reached it. The other party was al
ready there, and there was surgeon
too with a case of instruments, and
there were twenty five at least Of /, ok
ers on.
Poor Dipper trembled violently as |
he saw the seconds measure off the
ground and then consult in whispers.
Two horse-pistols we're then loaded,
exactly alike, and the seconds went to
their principals.
Are you readya' Sulpher asked of
Dipper who was greatly sgltated.
'1--1-don't know Sulpher little
more b-brandy-just t-t-,o steady my
nerves you know
You are not scared are you Dipper?'
lis second asked handing him the
brandy flask.
'N-no. am n.n.not the leas, b-bit
cared only little excited you know
We'll drink quick and get to your |
lace
oh Sulpher.'
What
Its hard to die so young, so fair as
To feel deaths cold grasp on these
'embl'ng limbs. or gaze upon my sight
IS eye
Never fear ! can stand it, take your =
lace
1t required several bracings up be-
re poor Dipper could confront his
:tagonist. Now bore him, through
Sulpher and retired with \
like smoker.
Are you ready gentlemanH asked
rajacket. Pepper answered Yes
I'D enough for both Aim Dlpper
ised his pistol and shut his eyes
ire
Bang, bang = went both pistols. !
'Oh help, help. I'm killed, my brains 4
E shot OUT cried Diprer clasping !
head. and sinking back on the ]
ound. 4
Gro BE coNrlNuED) u
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-10-05
GUARDIANS NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the unSer.i<n<, v.s
rPb1!n,ea guardian of the persou aud estase Of
. " tiam eeissr an inzaue person by ,he PronssS
LII. OF Adsir county 90 the 18th day OF Aug. Isa
al PERSONS having claims seainst SAID estate ~.
rsqrired 70 exhibit ,hsn Tor aIioTsnce 70 ~
;ers or ,-y s,nin enc he date Of said les
said estate aud II such CLAIMS be not .xhsnissS
wnn t~o years from the date OF said et,ers SheV
nai. .o1s'et barred BENJAMIN A. RALL0
Guardian OF W N. VealkssI
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-10-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land once at BoouyiIle No In.

i 'iee al boohSiiie No.. AaS. g, 1915.
Nonee Is hereby giyen that the following namsh
setuer mas Med Notice of his intention 10 M AZ n
Il srSoi IN support of his claim, and IL the udses
absent and said court Is not In Sc ,sion then r.
io,e the CLERK thereof thai said proof win be ma6s
VI g; slse 81 the county court OF Adsr county
no AZ hirksviie. No, the 9th ay Of (rtoi.:y
is'S Tiz; lanes W. Murray pre-emn,ion n : =
d., Ier i'ie nv - OF 50 -, Section a. Tn. s1
i..nee y west de names tie following v,tne.sG
ION ~ ~, rtsiden ce upon, and cuttvs-
z on ot; sald land. Wis: Green Il. Crnninehsm. Of
W, no yonh Nedlcre. OF Zig, Mo. Robert 4
+ f ny, 81 Loerer. No. T. b Cheesemsn. or
i ,;' NO. said lanes W Murray nust nav 10.
the publication Of This notice ~ w
6USrAVE RIECHF. Ra~tss.r
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-10-05
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice hereby given 10 all creditors and other,
.aa, ~ IN ine estate OF Susanna Shoemaker de-.
49,, .nat ;. Hehurin executor OF said estate
intend 70 nake fnssetfien.ent thereof n tbs.
se,m OF fhe Probate Cour: of a.tsir eounrv n =
neiu - AIR svilie on the Il III November ises.
5. Z. MEHURlEN.
f" Executor.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-10-05
p A T r. IN us

az, a. Lehmann Solicitor OF American and For.
olkn faients- washington. D. c. An nu.fnees
connected with sreufs. whether be tore The Pa.so,
3mee or me Courts. promptly attended 10. No
S.s,gesniaae unless patent IL Secured. send for
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-10-05
Liberal Prices and Time.
Oquawka. 1lrs., August 1873.

Oquawka. Ills, August 1888.
~ am closing out the last Of my Reai Estate In
ilnhols and Missouri: please give me q call: vii
i rom . 10 49, acres in one piece. all well local.
ca aho well watered with lasting ter, and thu
niosi oi II has timber and rock on IT. or near A
mana. Ihree small farms with rather cheap buiId-
lngs ~ihin l.. miles OF Oquawkx, Ills 80 acres
within one mile Of The hourfsting fovn ~ VII,
matnv,Iis In Adair county, north Missouri, that
WI SCI Tn bn tx or II 20 acre lots, The good pro
p.e al Miina,hviiie. could buy me out and has \
me pastnrase, As IL anords 4 large amount on tne
, n.st ater Which never fails The balance OF my
lana IS IN sullivan county north Missouri ~ ~
best qualify for pr dtablt farmInx and ne, - ~
modern improvements, &c. Trriy Your
LUKE WADT rIcu