davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-02-21

NJ. 81.
$50 aeres.ieo acres under fence, 20 acres tim
in cultivation ose-story house of three rooms
and porch good fraEie barn good milk house.
chard of about seyensy-fige trees good ponds
good well good hedge and rail fencing sItuai-
ed II miles north OF Mexico. Missouri. Price,
SO W per acre.
q. acres, 6 miles south of Mexico. Missouri
all fenced with rails, save $ acres timber: d.
vided INTO G fields about 81 acres Of timber
balance III grass and cultivation good Two
story frame house Of 8 rooms fair barn good
well fair orchard never falling stock water
school house on corner of land churches con-
venient ; situated on public road, / mile from u
station on the C. 4 A. Railroad. Price.
5000 0o-one-half cash, balance time at 8 per
cent. per annuin.
100 acres-G0 acres in cultivation and under
rail fence , good house, 6 rooms good orchard.
good garden, good well-21 feet deep and 8 feet
in diameter stable for six horses with corn CRIB
Der I; situated four and a half miles south OF
Mexico. Price $780, 90 per acre, $1,000 cash ; bal
ance, to suit purchaser.
No. IS.
Farm of 80 ocres all well fenced, good one story
frame dwelling house OF four rooms. kitchen de-
tached. good frame barn 44xi4 feet, and other
out buildings, yOund orchard and abundance of
bered pasture. situgte ZIG miles west Of Mexico.
Price 3 $500. terms easy.
NO. ITO,
800 acres, all unner fence save 20 acres. Snb-
divided into B fields 100 acres pasture, 40 acres
meadow /; all enclosed susceptible of eultiva-
ton creek running through pasture, furnishing
water all year round. 2 story frame dwelling,
with one story L. s rooms in all, good well and
good out-buildiHgs. Barn and stable sufficient,
fair orchard. Good tenant house. good rich land,
and one OF the best stock farms in the county.
In good neighbOrhOOd, convenient TO school and
church situated 8 miles north Of Mexico. Price
S25. 90 per acre, one third cash ; balance, time to
suit.
No. 1913,
800 acres, ALL fenced. save 20 acrest imber !;
subdivided into SIX fields 140 acres in meadow
and pastu4e, balance in cultivation. Good two
story frame house with ell comfortable tablIng /;
good orchard of 100 trees well .watered by four
a mile south of Concord. Galloway county, Mo-,
and four miles west OF AuXyasse station on G. s.
A L. r. In good neighborhood good schools
one-half cash, balance time at 6 per cent.
No. 32s.
so acres, 1 81 miles north of Laddonia. All
well fenced 80 acres in meadow 20 acres in
plenty of water ; 40 young apple trees 20 cherry
trees to plum trees grapes and other small
fruits, New one-st0ry frame house i6X3l with
plank and wire good well at house. Price
81 .4O0.
No. 34.
40 acres. 2 1-2 miles north of Mexico, Mo. all
in cultivation, meadow and pasture all fenced
with hedge and plank good lots and garden
fenced separate; good orchard. One-story
frame house OF 8 rooms smoke-hOhSe with eel
lar under it good barn cow house for 4 cows
garden has raSpberrIeS, Strawberries and grapes.
Two elegant ponds that never fail and good els
anee one and w years time at 8 per cent.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-02-21
Topnoody.

AS MIR. Topnoody took up his pa
per Tuesday evening, his wife from
the other side Of the fireplace looked
up over her glasses at him in an in
quirins way and finally said:
"There vas o man here to day get
ting some sort of statistics or other.
DO you know anything about him?"
''No, my DEAR" replied Mr.. Top
moody without taking his eyes from
his paper.
'sHe wanted to know everything,
like a census taker, or an assessor, or
something like that"
"Did you tell him what he wanted
to know, my dear?"
''Of course, l answered all his
questions, because / didn't know what
else to do"
'.What was the nature of his ques-
tons, my dear:"
We'll, he wanted to know if We
had a COW, Or horse, or dogs, how
much furniture, etc, and how many
in the family"
did you tell him.
Certainly, l did"
Did he ask you anything else?"
Yes, he asked if there vas a man
in the family"
Ibid you tell h,m?"
Yes
"Well, I'll bet Il dollar be was a
burglar, and put on that disguise,
just to get the LAY of the land You
are a bright woman. indeed, Mrs.
Topnoody, to furnish any thief that
comes along with such information
a very bright woman, must con
fess;" and Mr.. Topnoody got ur
and began putting on his overcoat
'I must 60 to the police station and
inform the officers"
Don't be alarmed, Topnoody; ]
fixed him all right l told HIN there
Was q man and q half in the house,
and the man was no SLOUGH either
"a man and q half What do YOU
mean?"
why, l told him right to his fac'
that l "a the man and you ere th'
half, and he looked at me minnie
and said l needn't swear to tina
statement, and then he left"
Mr.. Topnoody went out, but no
after the uolice--Ex.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-02-21

Johnny came home from school the
other day very much excited. What
do you think, pa7 Joe Stewart, one Of
the big boys, had an argument with
the teacher about a question in gram
mar "What position did Joe take ?''
"His last position was cross o chair,
face down."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-02-21

A banker, out of breath and with hag-
gard countenance, rushed into the room
of a friend, saying: "Ah, my dear fell
low, my wife has just eloped!"
"Good gracious! and with whom!"
"With my cash box"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-02-21

A Rush Hill farmer writes to know
if We car recommend anything to de-
stroy common grub What's the
matter with John LETTERS and Charley
Frowine that they can't help you
get away with your ''grub?'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-02-21
Administraterb-

NOTICE is hereby givea -
~ administration, De boeir2
the estate of John Ssrn 49,
administered by Lydia Sssn -
istratrix OF said estate, isse
to the undersigned, ". ES
probate court of the 60
bearing date the 18th dayMl
that the letters OF adn5s
sald estate granted To f.a|
Sayre were revoked 05e.a
Deeeinbea, 1883, and ceaaIN
ne IN force by reason a hsl
that date. " N rpv1
De 5ofis non, OF John say7sG
| Mexico, No, Jan. II, lWsl
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-02-21
Convincing.

The proof of the pudding is not in
chewing the string, but in having IN OPP
portunity to test the article direct. Dob
yns & Gibbs, the druggists, have free
trial bottles of DR.. Bosanko's Cough and
Lung Syrup, for they give away a bottle
free to all who are suffering with
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption or
any Lung affection.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-02-21

PITTS Burns, &c.: Byron SOC, Mrs.
1U11O Browning. 55e., Campbell, 4ee.,
CHANGER. 6oe.. Coleridge, Co.. Cowper. co., Dante,
50. Dryden. 80. Goeth, .0c.. Goldsmith. So,
Ingelow. Soc. Keats, 40. Meredith. TO-. Milton.
5oc.. Moore, 6oc-. Pope. 50c.. Poe. 40c, Schiller.
s0c., Scott. SOC, Tennyson. Gee. Virgil. 10 cents,
animation before payment on evidence of good
faith. Catalogue free. Not sold by dealers.
John b. Alden. Publisher, IS yeeey At. N. v,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-02-21

The boy who bit into a green APP
pie remarked, with a wry face,
.'Twas ever thus in childhood
sour"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-02-21

Go to c. B. Morris for all kinds
of repairing in jewelry, watches,
clocks, &c. 43-tf.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-02-21
W. Baker,
REAL ESTATE,
Loan & Insurance Agent,
OFFICE--Front Room, Upstairs, Over the
Mexico Savings Bank,
MEXICO, MISSOURI.

Ihaye for sale or exchange $4,000 acres of the Finest Grazing and Farming Land
In the Stateo Of Missouri, AT BED-RO PRICES. Also, desirable Residence IN
Property in the city of Mexico. -a=
Having correspondence all over the United States, my facilities for selling O
exchanging property are unsurpassed by q o other agency ht the country.
The largest portion of my farming lands ire situate within easy distauceo
Mexico, the county seatf Audrain county, and, for all purposes, are equal to an
lands in the United States. az
The following list represents a portion of my Land Register.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-02-21
Superior IN Every ResDeet.

S@fSAAVA AA AsOA As~SPS~ss
The celebrated German Pulmonie Elixir,
called German Elixir, but re-
Gently introduced on the American conti-
nent, has no equal in the world for the
cure of all Throat and Lung diseases, Ca
tarrh, Consumption, Bleeding of the
Lungs, etc. 1t is rich in the medicinal
properties of tea, wild cherry, honey,
horehound. etc. Go to FOUR druggist,
Mr.. Llewellyn, and get a bottle; he viii
present you with one dollar and sixty-ive
cents worth of choice music, arranged
for piano or cabinet organ. The medicine
was first introduced on the Pacific Coast,
and is now sold everywhere. Be sure
you get only German Elixir, as there are
other medicines with the word German
attached to them. The genuine bears the
Prussian coat of arm and the signature
of DIR. Claiming White on the wrapper,
the name blown in every IS cent bottle
Samples IS cents each.
no. 2, cow, lYr.
w. A. Morris says he is still on the
cut-13 pounds choice New Orleans
sugar for 81; 10 pounds pure granu.
lated sugar for 81 10 pounds stand
ard A sugar for 81; coffee, 6 to Il
pounds, for 81; the best soda for
cents a pound, and everything else ii
proportion, and buys all kinds of pro
duce, live turkies, live chickens, liv,
geese, ducks, red birds, large owls
and all kinds of game in season
| Come in and see me; l will treat 20,
the best / know how.
w. A. MORRIS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-12

For Cleveland, -; Bayard, y. At this time
All the delegates We're ON their feet and many
oi hem were clamorng for recognition.
FLORIDA changed her vote us follows: Cleve-
West Nirginin changad ms G,llov,s. rI,,.o-
land, 10.
land.
The changes were so numerous and accom-
panied with so much uproar and excitement
'hat II was almost impossible to keep track
of them.
The Missouri delegation announced the
CnHhSe OF llS y votes solid for Cleveland.
This set on the enthusiasm again. the
cheering was deaicning An anchor of flow
erS was carried to the New York delegation
and stuffed eagle was carried in the process
son. me band struck up more patriotic airs,
llagS and banners were waved and the excite
ilent gained fever point because the CleNe-
iahu vote had nearly reached the necessary
twQ-thlrds.
Al This Jncture, when the success of Cleve-
| l1nd was certain, some OF the minority della
gates left the hall. Outside the artillery he
| gan To boom and inside the uproar was tre-
menuuouS. Then the change of California
was announced as for Cleveland s; Thur
man, s.
Mr. Menzies, of Indiana, changed the vote
OF that state to Cleveland, and moved thai
me vote be made unanimous.
i!hhniS changed her vote Il. to Cleveland.
hailSaS changed also for Cleveland, II; Bay
The Chairman stated he would rule out
or order the motion to make the vote unani
nous until after the result was announced.
'aniorna again changed her vote Ii solid
| orClcveland.
south Carolina changed, for Cleveland 10;
Bayard,S s.
I Texas gave her whole 20 for Cleveland
ONO changed her vote ms follows: Cleye-
| land, p; Thurman, 10.
| tennessee changed her vote 10 Cleveland.
| Iowa transferred her % votes to Cleveland.
| Al THIS moment an immense oil painting of
/ TOY. Cleveland was carried on the platform,
| waiting To he set up, when the vote should
| my votes was going on in the most confused
! manner
John Kelly. attended by some of his sup
! lorirrS, LETT the nall, confused and disguSted
| at his thorough defeat.
The votes Of the States in detail were then
| u o'clock announced blythe Clcrl; for vcrin
| cation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-12

cast, so; necessary to choice. ~. Clavc-
land recorded By; Eayard, 100: Randail, ~.
thurman. s.; Mcdonald, 5G; Carlisle, n;
hoadly ); Flower 4; Tldon, /; Hendricks,
after the announcement.
McOahcrty, of Massachusetts, moved an
adloGrnlnent TIL tomorrow morning. 4
vote was taken by states and resulted: Yeas,
adjourn.
\ question as to the correctness of the vote
was made by Black, OF Illinois. The Chair
man directed the Clerk to read the vote of
lAe states NS recorded, ana said that if errors
we're discovered in the record they mirht hp
corrected The record proved to be cor
Another motion To adjourn was made at
i!lu n M; Ihe motion, having been seconded
10y New York, was agreed 20, and the Conyen-
tion adjourned till 10 O'Clock tomorrow
informing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-12

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE following telegram
has been sent TO the Democracy OF Cuyahoga
county:
ave, the undersigned, your representa-
yves IN the National convention, familiar
with the entire situation. belteyp thnt nriihrr
Judge Thurman or Mr., Hoadley can be nom
/ mated; that IhurmHn's name is suggested
simply by Tammany and other interests on
posed Cleveland ana we believe that Glove
land Will most probably b0 nominated
Signed W. W. ARdsrRoNG,
4
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-14
The stockings and underwear should all

The stockings and underwear should all
be looked over, and be put in wearing
condition then Q little later; the common
dresses may be made or be made over
and St the hurry and worry that unfor-
tunately often attend tile coming of
spring, may, to some extent, be avoided.
An honest woman confessed not lor,.
ago chat although the minister r.hase
church she attends, Of VIII sn ahsa;s ass .
member in exoelleat standing, is not
~ th.. ms Congregation, she finds
OF good. always listen 70 the sSt
any We9pe9ing ot the sermon. she
said,s "and aroers lnat .is voice is SO
pleasant, and am SO sure that I know
e~xactlyt%hat he. is going ia" say, that I
SIT there, in that quiet and restful place.
and plan out my work for the week, and
l notice that When I do this I always
get along SO much BETTE. during the
week, for that Sunday morning hour is
about the only one that Ihaye which is
entirely free from demands. upon me.n
Far be 1t from me to Recommend this
practice, but in view Of thes1s ching.
which so oftsr= Is a .tdarkening vi u
sei,H sheamay be Iforgiven,a and certainly
the idea Of quietly planning out the
weeks work is to be commended.-New
York Post! &sI8 &stERG% 2s
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-14
Rtraw NatsAaa nonnsts.a

1$RIrAW 14atSkud fsSSsAEsls
The new importation consists 1,rinni.
palIy'tof PLAIN straws,h aComparativels
fewfaneyifa aias are displayied..a Sers,
yiceablefMaan sbraids and EnglisktD unai
stable straw comprise the large portion
Of the new straw goods. Fine Belgium
stfaws, Which are as light III Weight as
b chip, promise to be extensively used
tliis summer Satin straws,grwhich lin
their fine Qualities CLOSELY, initiate B
gian strasspwiH be schoseb bY ladies
who; wish alless ekpensiye bonnet.
The neY strawa that are imported are
principally in solid colors. Every rich
shade and delicate color Of the
cloth II cotton goods are Reproduced by.
the French dyers of straw. I! A. Int I'M
the natural yellow flint of the straw isse
rare thi1lg. Strawsi in mixed colors,are
shownin fancy bfaids, The tubular.
bralds Of Last season rerappearn mixed
colors, and have q .lnstre like that Of
sstin straw. given them. Olive green
bonnets are mixed Will eeru. navy Bue
with gold color, md black bonnets With,
threads of irridescent steel. There Dire
new bonnets % crochet~ike Icons. and
the osier and abaaiet bonnets of last
spring ara Occasionally shewn in. mixed
celors. Rasketsbraided boanets Of
straw, beading sMoven,With cords 81 che
nile, or bonnets OF. braided cords 81
soutache on stif. Wftes ana satin or ye1si
vet ribbon, are shown among novelties
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-14

~. rn8HIt,ss eIE S~TlSrTTFIT askf 4H5
a Rochester physician e1amineda
letter carrier and found that one 81 his
shoulders was xireesirches lever than
the otheEhons and that one lung was
compressed, This was due to- crush
ing weight of The delivery pouch bears
ing on one shoulder for months mt
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-14

- .taNi- fesTsS- e@g 70 ss. SSSf
The late Lord Hertfori was che 81
the few persons priyiedged to make
jokes IN the Queen sEpresence, aid ha
often caused her to indulge in q hearty
LAUGH,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-14

HlarPers Bazaar saas Christine NiissoE
pays the tax on $la3,iQW worth of real
estate in Now York City.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-14
The Poland chins Hog.

En- reply tora correspondent, 1--WE
would say ,weshave never seen q better
herdS5o66thogs than the Poland China,
They suit any condition or taste 0 fany
kind, ofs farmer They mature: early
ana VI be eTeadyy, for market At. any age,
or they can Beakepts until they become
OF enormous size- They a good
breeders, and are docile. Their form
and fesllis Very acceptable to butchers
COR packers. And after all OF the parade
'about certain other, breeds beingheaalti-
Ter or haraier, it is probable such things
aresonlsy nsthe! ina gination Of, greedy
dealers Of fancy breeds The Poland,
China have stoodtlleetest for long wears
against sat1east dozen other breeds,
and are yet the most popular hog raised
or fed. ssAnd.bx careful breedinga and
improving we ave no doubt they will
be the universal hog swhens all Of the
other o@-pretended rival breeds will
ibe forgotten. This is our opinion and
no II need feel excited Or depressed
about it. 1t is only one mans opinion,
and our saying may not create a serious
reyoa1 ,lis ~ D 2 ess Metres : Register: j. Z 1, "
ID, , = sls s lsala.'ss ], :saas.ss,i y
11:yVVs NJ wishes Tor receiIJe
F1d i 4nulan p,iddal1gaaashe wishes
it.toebe Of gingerbread oolor,g44.nd also
ofithe kind. 9whichifd sn:is not eaten the Ihtsis
fTsts daysAit a besfried. for breakfast.
Thssstfollowing seIeceipe ise,eertainlyta5
G 49, one ana iGinAis al ,nsse c9ndls
m;r . mt 49, ~ s . n m u; n'o n.;tn men na
four eggs yery light. and add to tha
mdAasses saud miNe,f cho5goaespound Of
shet Very Hne, and STIFF sfhissih WITH
enough Indian meal to make a thick
spoonful of ground cinnamon. half n
teaspoonful of nutmeg, anda ittie ara-
!!tedS Hmoh spselA sgDP apddHngNoth
intossaboilihg water, tffien sprinkle HoiTlr
in it, pour the pudding in: leave room
lat the top Observation-Disclosures it close
by. Boil for three hours. Serve with
8any pudding sauce, Q choose. A sour
is generally preferred. The flaw
may, of course, be a matter of
also; some,cooks, add.a cupful of
English %currants, thinking that they
~
Whedesefa seropli sAsasea oaR III will
.,,o q ,,,oo+ ,oin ~ mon,,ro ona' ,1ona,.
" ~, " 80 Ia $3.50
~ 8atWq fs q, & II "
lng the WINTER. All such WORK as max
ing paths, laying" drains, etc, is more
advantagepuslyden now than when the
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-14

e a of a Beauty.

a ot. LoaasrAaecountso the death Of
MfaEParamore, nee Nellie Hazeltine.
states that she gave birth to a son on
St. Valentines day, AlIunconscious Of
her impending fate, and oyer-coafident
in The strength which had been hers all
through her life, the young mother com
municsted the. news Of the coming Of
her little seal to number 81 her In
innate personal friends through cards
bearing these. words: ~
-..t ..:,-.:. 49,.
:.@ a}A5asC Compliments Of $I9tEas
INES. frederick Wallace Pssrmore and son, /
III Born y, yaieaa1inela D4y, 5l8s4.
80. 49,.
aAThese, cards weird received! by many
jof thesfriends to.whdih they wdre adj.
dressed within twedtysfour hours. after
the event had 4o6aurred.t The cards
We're Mrs. Parnmore's handwriting.
and the effort.ineswIiing them in ali
probability broughtioD the fever which
caused her death. .
Shesniade hersslsbut IN society on her
is.eyetteepthttb birthday at aparty given
ln'her honor by her mother. From the
night ct her debut She took afront fnank
as aabeautifGi girl, ande soon had tho.
name of being tho belle of st. Louis.
The great social successes of Nellie
Hazeitine are too many and too weir
known ITO need r~econnting. In her
twentieth year she visited tho Eastern,
watering places, and on Dec. 2,
1884, Ishe wasyis married 10.
Mr.. f. w. Paramore, son of Col. J. w.
Paramore, presidant of.tha. Texas & ST.
Louis railway. The wedding was SOL
emnizedEm philadelphia b1y the bishop
OF TINT Episcopal diocese, and was Z
affair. From; thu date other
marriage she lived quietly. with her hus-
band, but INDUCED in NAM social en-
tertainments, notably the historical n
at thet armory and at q dra-
matte, performance Of the Mccullough
club. s@She was quite successful as an
amateur actress her fine elocutionary
framing serving herr ,sts M.
There have been many differences Of
on the subject OF Mrs. Para
nore's beauty. photographers We'd,
With EACH other IN Reproducing her face.
While artists yainly endeavoreds to put
her features on seanvas.ao egAs d
sirlsshe wa tall and graceful, her figure
b 9H marked by square shoulders, a
SMALL waist, aiidSthe large, free limbs Of
English woman u Her features were
Grecians Her face was oval, and, her
eyes, which were n deep, brown, were
[argetand f1ustrous. Her hair was her
,hief glory, being ofsthe hue, of burn.
shed bronze, a golden red;spr, what is
more generally known Oh .Mtianesq1ue.
She was very intelligent and possessed
many Accomplishments. Miss Hazel-
inc became known nationally by d re-
1ortthats Samuel y. Tilden had sought
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-14

tS%sz-aHS1NAEa
Since Jane Swiss(iefin wrote EeefBap'
proval of F'rel Douglass marriage, nc
n has dared to say o word
~ u = w ~,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-14

At a recent fashionable wedding ~.
Loadon the BRIDE was. dressed g "a.
low, as we're all the fsmNe sttendxnta,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-14

TYs.f BE- a.S4ta
siss4 ss
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-14

Asa. WME ~ ~ u
Senator Brown # Gepfgiasiss giving
employment teneMflsA ,odo men in his
Georgia zBas ,xorkA d
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-14
: PlRHREs' COLUMN.
Agricultural Notes.

N~"t'
Have a good Mheelbarrow; it will
save lots of Juggling Have q good
grind-stone, and keep things sharp, 50
they willcnt. ass f7t4.a ,5,ss
The. dairy1man whodou't know wheth-
er q, certain coz pays herSway OF nj. IS
not q Rrsteclass business "a Every
q. " should have a.record, and, if tits
not a good1one, make beef of her or feed
her be,. t.eS sas y tt, asf IS mae tnl.1
Flom jersey cow. we're sold BY
George w. hoover OF Urbana, Ohio,
TO VIII. Corning Of Cle veland. fonal
average Of upward Of Al ;0kp e, each 81 II |
Have q ,good~wagon seek : vii Ills save I'VE,
MANY q. hard lit, andf yor.Aet stuck
~ toaHs on, you can quickly oil up
without unloading. .xssA ,aix 4 . .
,Thssy Nss2, 'YYoy,sEs, gttae seihates Ia s'r s
dered an investigation anto5 the .sd1ildefa
ationsof dairy .splsrreoducts.s The mlsaaalaalle-
of'imitBttiiopn butter las increased
e~sorlnously. andithis fraliallent article
IS soldS by retail dealers for genuine
luaegs This is 4 griesantss for which
the farmers and ,dairymen akaves gooas
ground. to ask redress. 50
II yybnai can i ffhloitl Tie . i lllS pat iii a
ssdea,; windtmiil'to do your pumping, and
vouswal get larger dividends fremit
bag u a1shafe q a-ailrFed stock yviSl g giys,sd
HAZE a good stort pair Of h~orses'sto
10 your work tnndons to. drive, mesyou
need it.; good parrot liaavy11l6fses are
better Thar four oxen for farms near the
ii !tty,s..f + nottcf others io,'s : T. !. p 3 SeeI q
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-14
.esOh,siteis Hard-so hard .tosbea,p

TOT hlm1 She could scarcely look back
upon any time of her life, or upo,s any
object now before her eyes, which was
not connected with some association of
Walter. There was the walnut tree
which he and Jack used 30 climb, an5l
thsre the clear, laughing brook in
which he had taught her to steer the
little boat which he had made for her,
laden with grain, down to jack famous
water mill, ut the roots of that old will
low. Further mp was the real "grist
and SAW mill" which Jack had always
been so DESTROYS Of owning. and which