davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-15
Prairie Grove Items.

Beautiful weather. April in February. lin q
hogs eye.-PrI
H. F. Shaner paid our school a visit, Friday last.
Tom. Devereux, We sorry to learn, is going to
leave our neighbOrhocd, and go to Southern Colo
RADIO.
Pat. Joyce left, Saturday last, for Ohio He went
a visit to a sick brother.
Ell. Bennett, Of Beattie, home on visit, last
week.
John NJ. Robbins has returned from st. Joseph,
where he was attending Bryant's College. He
brought with him handsome diploma, and is now
in Severance, clerkng for Angstad & Smith.
Passed away from this gloomy abode of miserable
man to the eternal shore of bliss Celia aged years.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Joyce, after an
agoniziug illness of seventeen days-a prolonged
period of suffering, which will enile the little one
to higher and happier place in Heaven. Her early
departure from earth should be, not the cause Of
sorrow but OF rejocings for she has but followed in
the spiritual footsteps of her little brothers, long
since in the of the angels that throng around
the throne of God.
An occurrence" at Norway used TO be an unusual
thing before Dr. Welion came there. But since he
came ''occurrenees- are Of more frequent occur
renee. Fer instance: Last Friday, as the inhabi-
tauts of that village turned their eyes toward the
different roads that that village, they beheld
sight which nearly convinced them that they should
shed tears, at least show symptoms of sorrow.
Coming down the roads were several wagons-46-
slowly, for the roads bad-all together, and in
Indian file. \ funeral, thought the ready to shed
tears inhabitants. No, it was not funeral, 1t was
the farmers hauling their grain to Norway, the high
price inducing them Ill to deliver at once. DIR.
welton did not cry; he's attached to that kind Of q
funeral. There were lsa0 bushels Of grain received
az NORWAY. that day. SATURN.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-15
PUBLIC SALE
Highland, Doniphan County, Kansas,

E1Shinnd. bOntpnan county, hanshs@
"Wednesday, February 2lst, 1883, at 10 O'Clock a. NJ,
CLOSING OUT
The stock and All Other Personal Property
Of johnson & Williams.
There will be offered about good mule teams, 3
TO years old, all sound and have been worked.
fine lot of about ~ horses from colts ono year
old, to wellmatehed young teams, to years old,
and good brood mares; 2 fine young stallions-the
one purchased by in Illinois, and is out Of the
Imperial Norman horse, Duke DeAfrica; his pedi-
gree will be furnished to any one, application,
and both horses and colts will be shown at the sale,
to prove their good breeding qualities. Cattle: The
noted short horn bull Duke of Oakland, , years
DID, purchased by Of J. II. Potts & Son, Jackson
vile, ILL., this animal not be beaten for individ-
ual qualities, for good breeding; he took first
premium as a calf in st. Louis and in Illinois; he
also took first premium in his class and sweepstakes
in Troy and Atchison, one year ago. Two other
good short horn bulls, and short horn heifers /;
pedigrees sent to any address, application. Some
fresh milk cows; so high grade steers, coming two
years old, and 50 high grade steers coming one year
old both lots of our own raising these 100
young will either be put up and sold at public
sale or will be offered at private sale Immediately
after the sale. About IS head of brood sows, some
ID of them are our purc-bred Poland-China sows
Also, farm implements of different kinds Every
animal article put up at this sale will be sold to
the highest bidder; not one by-bid will be made
The object of this sale is to entirely close out the
large stock which we have been breeding and rails
ing for the last seven years.
TERus-A credit will be given, on approved notes,
until June l. ISs3 without interest," if paid at ma
turity not interest at 10 per cent from date Of
sale until paid All amounts under $40, cash. One
years time, without interest, will be given the
stations notes. as above. Parties desiring different
terms will make arrangements before bidding. No
stock to be removed until settled for. Sale will
positively commence at the hour named, there is
no time to waste. For any further information, ad
dress. II. ID. WILLIAMS,
Highland, Kan
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-15
Hep BIsers are the Pure.s ana Nest hpaer,
Ever Made,

They are compounded from Hops, Malt, Buehu,
Mandrake and Dandelion-the oldest, best, and most
valuable medicines in the world and contain all the
best and most curative properties of all other rene
dies being the greatest Blood Purifier Liver Regu-
lator, and Life and Health Restoring gent earth
No disease or Ill health possibly long exist where
these Bitters used varied and perfect their
operations.
They give pewiife and vgor to the aged aud iniirn
To all whose employments irregularity of the
bowels or urinary organs, who require Appetiz
err Tonic and mild stimulant Hop Bitters are inval-
liable, being highly curative. tonic aud stimulating
without Intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings or symptoms are,
what the disease or ailment is, Hop Bittcrs.
Don wait until You are sick, but If you only feel
bad or miserable, Hop Bitters at once. II NAV
save your life. Hundreds have been saved by SO
doing 600 will be paid for they will net cure
or help.
Do not sutfer let your friends suffer- but use and
urge them to Hop Bitters
Remember, Hop Bitters is no vile, drugged, drunk
en- nostruni, but the Purest and Best Medicine ever
made; the "invalid,s Friend and Hope and no
person or family should be without them. Try the
Bitters to-day.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-15
Doutpb..Use..


The weather is now something to talk Of, because
it changed, which, by the way, it has not been in
the habit of doing since Christmas At the present
writing. il rains freely and the prospects that
the 2ssineh-thiek ice Of the river will dissolve.
The election went off quietly, and though some
parties are, of course, somewha: ehagrined, the
general result is satisfactory. As the Board of Com
mssioners will furnish You the list Of all elected off,
GERS it is of no need that should enumerate those
of Wayne especially.
Dick Welsh went TO Atehison, on Saturday; for
what purpose especial object, conldnt say.
Gossip though, has it, that something unusual will
occur, in the near future.
John Redley is the kindest and most forgiving
man in Wayne Township; for after the election was
over, he was-well, he vas-there.
The Literary Soc iety held its last meeting at Rev
Leaks residence; the attendance was good, eonsid-
ering the cold weather The discussions were all in
good humor, and very interesting, and the rest Of
the programme executed in a commendable way.
The next meeting will be held at George Brenners,
Friday. the sd. Everybody is invited.
The Township Board met, last Saturday, to cancel
warrants. and wind up business generally. The
trial balance showed the fact that Wayne Township
has reduced its debt during the last administration,
about sos, and that the Township yet owes about
$3.50.
After an interval of twenty five years. Joe schletz
baum has, for the first time, heard of his oldest
brother, and for this news he is indebted to the
Chit. Your correspondent wrote, some time ago,
about how mule tried to extract Joe's front teeth,
but how the former missed it. This item copied
by enierprising editor of Central Kansas
paper and thus to the notice Of the lost broth
er, who Immediately inquired whether Joe was his
real brother, not and letters are now passing on
that subject between Donipban and Mcpherson
Counties. IAN You who have relatives lost, let
mule kick your front teeth out.-Pr.l
The Germans at Geary have collected about IS
for the sufferers on the Rhine, and will, in short
time, transmit about 100 marks. Some persons sug-
gested holding concert, but Kehtzler says: "Such
nonsense
Our roads need much attention. this spring, es-
pecially il thawing goes On at this rate.
DIscIPULUs-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-15
valuable Hotel Property for sale.

Having refitted and repaired the Highland Ho-
tel property in all its parts, with new verandahs.
porches fences, and out buildings, and finished the
large new tarn on the premises, and reprinted the
whole, inside and ont making it one Of the best fin
ished hotels in the County, now offer it for sale to
responsible parties, at reasonable price, or will
take good real estate in exchange 1t is situated in
the centre of the business portion of fourishing
and prosperous town, and is superior stand for Q
good business. would be glad to answer commu-
nicatons respecting it, and ready to show the
property to any one seeking such location Ad-
dress, W. HAMMOND, n. D.,
Highland, Kansas.
p. S. All those indebted TO the late firm of W..
G. Hammond & Son, by note or account, are re-
quested to come forward and settle at once.
l5febIw. W. G. HAMMOND & Son.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-15

seemed to come from my head Iquickly de
scended, and stepped out, to black man on the
roof of the house. rakins and bOeing thick carpet
of moss away. which, if left on, would cause tho
shingles to decay in a short time. ! regarded with
pleasure the many beautiful mOsscs that cover the
trunks of fallen trees and large stones, and have
rolled up yards and yards into large carpet roll
The play house of two little maidens was beautiful
" earpeted with this product of natures oEn loom
Their chairs were upholstered with it. A charming
brown and green pattern from the same piece eov-
cred a little bed, where Miss Dolly, with ''her sis
ters her cousins and her aunts. peacefully reposed
with wide open eyes Spanish mos hung over the
windows, and was caught back with sPrigs Of mis-
tletoe which grows on the oak and walnut tree'
very luxuriantly. The ivy. so admired and cult
waited in the North, is regarded feld-pest, impnS
siblc to exterminate, and despised by the laborer
An expedition to the mountains is planning. where
caves grottoes, cascades, and other natural beau
tics, are the delights of the eye.
Ms. JouS J. BAIRp.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-15
Public Sale.

will sell at public sale, at my farm. four miles
aud half northwest of Troy, known as the Tom
Hanlan farm, on Monday, February Goth, 1888, the
following property: One Brood Mare; 4 head of
cows two of which will be fresh about the first of
March; 3 twoyear-old heifers; 9 yearling heifers;
from IS to 40 head of good stock hogs; Buckeye
selfrake mower and reaper; corn planter: half
interest in COED wheat drill and lister; all kinds
of farming utensils; chickens and geese; or 6 tons
Of prai-ie hay; household and kitchen furniture;
good White sewing machine: and numerous other
articles Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A.. N.
Terms of sale: All sums under $, cash sums Of
IS and over, credit eff nine months with approved
note at 10 per cent interest. On all sums Of IS and
over, that paid at the time Of sale discount Of
per cent. will be made.
HENRY KINDT.
ALEX ArPLEBY Anctioneer I5fel2w.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-15
CHICAGO MARKkT.

IHClCAcO, Fsbfuafy "
wbeai-strong and higher refnAr o. eei February o.
IOs I0i March; 81 III al III April; q 1871 l65 Nay,
winter q 10 No spring oeiai oss No SCI rejected
nd72r.
Corn-Strong and higher SIC bid eash 81 d57fe March
and April eoz a6oie May; rejected fei o Jotc-
Ozts-Geod demand and shade higher. 3eie cash; 3Ee
February; dc March; sie April Hfc Nay.
Rye-Firner nj 64ie.
Bariey-Steady and unchanged at Sc
Hegs-Receipts q 0oo shipments, 900. Demand fair;
market steady mixed IS % &c CO. heavy % eoa7 light
Is Oods 6. skips a ooa46o.
Caftie-Reeeipts, 800. shipmsnts 2eoo Dull weak
and without qnotable change; principal buyers d..d
beef operators and butchers. sxpof s5 eoas % good 10
choice shipping IS 00G5 90 20 fair ~ s0d4 90
mixed butchers y 6os4 IS stoeksrs and feeders strvng
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-15
Public Sale.

On Saturday, February 18th, 1888, al 10 o'clock,
q. m, will offer for sale, on my farm, two miles
west Of wa;hena, the main road to Troy. the fol-
lowing described property:
One s,udebaker wagon; one IA. piano box, leath-
er top buggy and harness; Champion Combined rea-
per and mower; sulky hay rake; plows, eutivators,
and other farming implements, too numerous to
mention. Also, furniture, beds, bedding extension
table, wardrobe, bureau, White sewing machine,
stoves carpets etc. etc. Most Of these things men
toned are good new. fine lot of seed potatoes,
Mammoth Pearl and Beauty Of Hebron; in fact,
am making q general sale of everything, as have
broken up bousek eeping and rented my farm.
Terms of sale.-AIl sums under IS, cash; Is and
upwards, nine months time, with approved securi-
ty without interest," if paid at maturity: otherwise,
ten per cent. will be charged from date
also offer three improved farms for sale, for a
limited time. Correspondence solicited.
T. II. VOEIEs.
watheua Doniphan COsnty, Kan.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-15
Labor in England.

MI. a., $500. =, AZ, ,,;s ~. ,;o Il, 4, ,,
Ien I'm M oa ~ ~ a. ii,; - e.
sr'ss tne ing Si III u t sn s.; VI ~
ssh II p,a ta,.. ."u ,SJ IL 81 ,L
III ,ne JIM ~. ~ p! w, ' ~ nSo I -
Tree Iradc cn4 VI LIZ i,, - is ooo ~
Ehseu IN ni. .ss n..'. r. an ~ -, ~ 81 -
l I ~ oPes ,, -, ..Ii Il -. - EI;.h H.
non Ssp'ea,u VINO 49,. , tiS 80 - " IL
uustry nut ,ons ngu, . uians . a 49, PIt - Wv
possriy anu 1n.re M NJ htHL
I,t;na LanS. ,Lsr. = a ,rbnis fam,Iv an vdTI in
~ $500, no,, ~ ,h.so III. E,h.r ,na,b.- sop.
tne PLou 1 VI 'nef. NAM ".nsr .i r., s
anu ,I 81 ~, ,.rs & III
OUT VIII that slu u s N rn. - i;,y I
s.s 70 ~ ~. ~ .t "a a., ". - - H., ,i
rue .hy.ti % y oJ.n ~. ~, ~ IT,. IT, ea,,a ~
.eesu i 70 ~. =. ~ ~ ~ Li.aL a., ,I
INC shsu, Win Its Gu IIs =, Lii IL -,
GU 1 Iu 'u.Ous -. :; - .'ta.,Ls toJ b.,
!iu1s mus n hr..,"s prabaJIr ,Ser, 1. sirI az ~,
1917, o ~. -, ~ 49,, hi ~" s,r57',s ~ from
S.oi, ,rS;.h ,he nail. srs made are moIten
..I, ha oT r.. ,nfnr,nnate I,horers ,r, =. ii
to be miserable beyond description. In many in
stances they are more like novels than human dwci
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-15

NEW STRATEGIC HovEnEST.-The holders Of
Doniphan County bonds are making a desperate
struggle to secure their pound Of flesh. The latest
move is personal suit against c. Leland, Jr, by
the st. Joseph Fire and Marine Insurance Company.
for SO 600, the amount of bonds held by them, be-
of his refusal to levy tax for their payment.
They got personal service on him at St. Joseph and
brought suit over there. We have sort of crude
idea Of what is justice but perfectly ignorant Of
the quirks of law, and do not know whether there
is law for sueing public officer of one State in the
local Court of another State, for not performing
some official act. However, suppose the case
will be taken to the United States Court for trial
But we think can safely make one prediction
that the st. Joseph Fire and Marine Company will
get dollar on their bonds, until they compro-
mise under the law
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-15
A,umpr.,ed RepubIienu os,I.oL.

Democrats last fall carried Ohio by n plurality of
10 lis. Pennsylvania by 90 .202, and New York by
1872 sl and il Is tslerably safe TO say that all these
States must he back by Republicans 10 give
them the President. The figures are pretty large,
but the eourse Of events and Republican manage
ment have at least made the thing seem much LEES
improbable than IL did at first. Ia Ohio the special
cause Of the trouble was the appearance Of the H.
qror question and the hasty passing Of some laws up
on IL By tho Republican Legislature, but the irritation
in the case Is now n good deal modified. In New
York pot and kettle fight among stalvarts ended
with the National Administration manipnlators put
ting Foiger into nomination by the most di-reputa-
BILE methods. the Democrats named an exceptional
Nv clean and popular man, and to him every breeze
brought votes. But once in Office. Cleveland fails
to satisfy the men who really placed him there As
Governor be il dis;inetively Democrat aud not aH
independent, the Republican support falls away
from him and the breech in the Republican party di
Inini-hes. The Pennsylvania revolt was purely and
simply against Cameron's bos-ing. stalwart, Demo
cratic and Independent candidates alike eonsid
cred unexeetionabe, and the Independent vote gave
the Democratic plurality. Bet Pattison a. Govern
or is not only Democrat. but Democrat with me
thods which at once disgust Independents 80 as 10
drive them the Stalwarts, and tend TO divide bis
own party. There has also come considerable talk
about compromising and yielding from the Stall
warts and upon the whole IL is not safe to say that
Pennsylvania would not, under similar eireums,an-
ce. vote to day it did in 1890 although the State
has Of course, many Republicans opposed to Cam
eron ever.-SpiHgfed RePasiiean
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-15
Pnhlfc SALE.

viii sell at public sale, at my farm, five miles
northwest of Troy, on Saturday, February 24th,
1888, lot Of stock and other personal property,
among which three horses one colt three milk
ing cows, four steer calves, hogs, farm implements,
and hay, one good wagon, two sets Of harness,
some carpenters tools, household goods and q num-
Der of other articles. Sale to commence at 10
o'clock, A. N.
Terms.-Sums under IS, cash; on all sums of IS
and over, a credit Of nine months will be given,
with secured notes, at 10 per cent. interest.
Iw JOIN X. LAUGHIIS.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-15
Teacher., A..ocinfion.


The Doniphan County Teachers' Association met
at Troy, February 10, 1883
The meeting was called to order by President I.
B. Marshall
Owing to the stormy weather, not many teachers
were present.
Not having the minutes Of the last meeting, the
next thing in order was to appoint committee to
draft set Of resolutions to manifest the regrets of
the teachers of the County in losing such an earnest
co-laborer Charles Huffman.
Election Of officers attended to. For Presi-
dent Miss Ella MeKernan was elected; yice-Presi-
dents, Miss Mamie Nesbit, Miss Nora Dunleavy,
Miss Della Spaulding. and Miss F. E. Katner; Sec
Rotary, Charles W. Robertson; Treasurer, Miss En-
ma Toner.
The name of Charles Scott was presented for mem
bership, which was unanimously accepted.
After hearing Binomial Surds thoroughly ex-
planned by Prof. A. II. Miller, and characteristics
of Rivers, by J. J. Baker, we adjourned to meet at
1:30, p. m
AFTERNOON ExERCIsEs.
Musis.
place for next meeting was now chosen.
White Cloud, receiving the greatest number of
votes, was elected.
School Life, by Mrs. A. NJ. shedd.
Nervous System. by C. W. Robertson.
Music.
Recess of ten minutes followed.
Music.
Six Mathematical Powers by Chas Scott
Music.
The following programme was submitted for our
next meeting, and adopted:
o. c. Hill. Subject to select.
T. b. Marshall, How to Teach Fractions
Berry Martin, Orthography.
Ella McKernan, American Discoveries.
4. J. May, American Literature.
ID. Z. Arnold, Subject to select.
Glenn klippel, Shall we vary the programme on
Friday afternoon, after recessi
Chas. Floyd, Infnitives.
Leona Sullivan, Primary Reading
Mamie Nesbit, Select Reading.
o. Edwards, Paper.
j. j. Baker, Geography of the Seas.
N. L. Edwards, Graded steps in the use Of teach
ing Enghsh Language.
{. ! W. n koaEarsos, Committee.
EMMA TONER.
n. Z. DUNLEAyI,
The following resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t aas pleased the Great Ruler of the
Universe to remove from our midst our feow-teach-
er, Charles Huffman, be it
Resotred, lst That in his death have lost
earnest worker, faithful teacher, and an upright
citizen.
Cd, That the teachers, in Association assembled
express their sorrow in the loss of efficient fe
low-teacher, one who has proven his worth by sew
enteen years of active work in our County.
Sd, That we express our sympathy for his be-
reaved family and Borrowing friends, wherever they
may be. MRS. A. NJ. SHEDD,
Miss N +. DUSLEAvI,
Miss +. T.. KAISER, Committee
A. ii. MILLER,
j. j. BAKER,
Also Resolrod. That the thanks Of this Assoeia-
tion are due Mrs. Hutchinson, Miss Wilkinson, and
Dr. Dinsmore for their excellent music, the pres
ent occasion
Association adjourned. to meet at White Cloud
March 10th, 1888. LENA LISDNER, See.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-15
Public Sale.

will sell at public sale, at my farm, mile and
n half east of Troy, Friday, February I'D 1888,
the following property: Eight head Of steers, one
year old past; three cows, two giving pulk short
time the other fresh; four heifers, two and three
years old two oneyear-old mules Thirteen head Of
stock hogs, old and young; one Mccormick self
binder one reaper, and one wagon, neayly new; two
corn planters; plovs eultvators, harness, hay and
corn, and numerous other articles.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. N.
Terms of sale.-An sums under IS, cash sums Of
s. and over, months time without interest, paid
at maturity if not, 10 per cent. from date.
Wv. MRS. c. A. ZIMMERMAN.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-15
Resolution. ofRe.pect.

At a regular communication of White Cloud Lodge,
No. IS. A. +. ana A. NJ, held February O. 1888, the
following preamble and resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the great and good
Architect Of the Universe TO remove from our midst
our late brother, George ID. Garlock, and
WHEREAS, 1t is but just that a true recognition of
his many virtues should be had; therefore, he 1t
ResoIred BY White Cloud Lodge, No. IS. Free and
Accepted Masons, that while bow in humble
submission to the will of the Most High, do not
less mourn for brother who has been taken from
among u.s.
Resofred That in the death of Brother Garlock,
this Lodge laments the loss of a brother who was
ever ready and willing to offer the hand of assistance
and the voice of sympathy to the needy and distress
ed of the fraternity; active member in this soci-
ETY.; friend and companion who was dear TO us all
a citizen who was blunt and frank in his manner
and disposition, yet one who possessed many high
and noble virtues worthy of emulation.
Resolred That the heartfelt sympathy of this
Lodge be exte Sled to the widow and family Of our
deceased brother.
Resotred, That n copy Of these resolutions he for
warded to the White Cloud Rsrie'r and the Kansas
Chief. for publication.
REV. CHARLES MISE,R.
&. II. WAkEFIELD,
]. q. ARNOLD.
Committee on Resolutions.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-15

GOLD FoUSD IN A wALsrI.-Major. J. c. Cobb.
OF Lineonton, has been presented with n curiosity
that is worth noticing. II is ordinary walnut
which either grew around a nugget Of gold, the
deeply embedded in the kernel kdrio,,e ~ O.
Obserrer.
That Is getting up an excitement on small capital
Here in kansas, every walnut has a nugget of gold
in 1t. The size varies somexl hat. Just now they
are selling ut 81 per bushel. CHARITY CRAIK
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-15

The entire farm stock Of G. b. Nuzum 10 now for
sale, at the farm, three miles southeast Of Iowa
Point, and three miles northwest Of Highland Sta
ton. the b. & N. Railroad, IN Doniphan County,
Kansas, consisting Of about forty good young mules,
from two to five years old, and about one-third Of
them broke to work; about thirty good sound youpg
mares. two to seven years old, about half of them
with foal to my young Malta Jack, the other half
with fsal to my young Stallion, Prince Of Wales !;
q number of fresh milk cows; . number Of brosd
sovsi 90 bushels Of No. Early King Seed Pota-
toes farming implements, too numerous to men
ton.
Any wishing to buy, will do well to call soon.
this stock will be sold fast as possible. short
time, approved note will be given to purchasers
If desired. G. B. Nrxun
February Is. lss3-5w.