davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-28

e-.-.lro ana LsuegV ne .hcoug passenger train
--s He'. sire a. , so a. ne. SgriYes no EellAiro
.f.-a.f nssssngcr .rall les7ea B9llaira
...- rf STRIVES al Bellaire 40 s.21 q. nc.
a-faIf accommodation leaves B6ilhig
...-- RI s--lros at Bellaire SO ll-20 b. ~.
rsfeily except 2g1dnY. CDu.r1 'tSnG
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-28
6ur &eat

T1OR RENT-DwELLING HOUSE, ROOMS
II and bathroom; natural gas. No 1917, west
side OF Ch2pline street s275 per annum. W. H.
RlNEHART, 1853 Market street. fel3h
INOR RENT-THE DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
II No. III Fourteenth street. Apply 10 J. K
GREER, at Greer 4 Laing's de29h
Om PEOPLES BANKING ROOM FOR RENT
" The room No 1903 Main street, formerly
Peoples Bank is hereby offered for rent Pos
session april l 1859. Apply at Peoples Bank;
or, THOS. O'BRIEN. ial2h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-28
aaITSTGNc / INTMENT MUSTANG Eminent

e FOR MAN & BEAST. PENETRATEs
MUSCLE&FIBRET TO THE VERY BONE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-28
MUSTANG IMMINENT

CURES SwTNNEY. SADDLE AND HAIR
NESS SORES IN HORSES u MULES
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-28

CTrRFS PILES. BURNS. CUTS, CORNS,
BRUISES, CHILBLAINS& FROSIBIItS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-28
MUSTANG LINlMENT

CURES FOOT ROT. SHOULDFR-ROT
SCREW-WORMAND SCAB IN SHEEPl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-28

SHOULD ALWAYS BE KEPT IN 81; SHQF
R4 I'm, STABLE AND FACTORY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-28

1856 AND Kim GROVE RAILROAD
r1f saturday October d., ISIS
ceiling and Sim Grove Railroad
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-28
MUSTANG IMMINENT

CTrRFS HOLLOWHORN, CAKED BAGS
CRIB A. HOOP DISEASE IN CATTLE!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-28
TOR RENT.

TOR RENT.
-Four Fiye-roomed houses on Twentieth street,
$1,000
Lodging rooms at 1900 Market street, $500.
Elegant Dwelling, IL Fifteenth street.
Enquire Of H. FORBES,
ja2S No lli2 Chapline Street
FOR RENT.
The room on the northwest corner OF Main and
Twelfth street, now occupied by the Western
Union Telegraph Company Possession April
LIST 1859. Apply at PEOPLES BANK,
Or to THos. o'BRIES. ia2i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-28
LINIMENT MUSTANG IMMINENT

CURES RHEUMATISM, LAME BACK
AND STIFF JOINTS. RUB IN HA1tD!
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-03-13
DlsoRDgRED HEARING.
Disturbing Influences Which Cause the
Sc ses to Act AbnormaIIy.

Disturbing Influences Which Cause the
Sc ses to Act Abnormal1y.
The senses, in their normal action, never
deceive; but they are ali liable to disturb
ing influences of various kinds, which cause
them to act abpormally. They may be
painfully exalted in sensibility,or the organs
partially or wholly incapable of performing
their usual functions. They may even give
rise to sensations that are absolutely false.
The eye may ''see'' bright lights, beautiful
scenes, forms of familiar friends or monsters
of hideous shape see them as clearly as we
see any thing-aud yet the apparent objects
be wholly unreal
Disorders of hearing are the most COM
mon OF all. Ringing, tinl1ling, rumbling,
roaring or oeating-as of an audible pulse
are heard in various disturbed states of the
system. This is frequent result of the
misuse or oyeruse of drugs. as by the large
doses of quInine taken in malaria False
voices may be heard, so distinct that the
person does not at once suspect their OBJ
jectIve unreality. These hallucinations may
connect with an unsound state of the brain,
but they may be wholly independent of it.
The celebrated Dr. Macnish, when suffer-
ing from fever, had hallueinations Of sight
and hearing combined. He says: 81 was
broad awake: my eyes We're closed, and yet
saw with perfect distinctness the whole
scene going on in the Ducrow, per-
forming his wonders of horsemanship, aud
theassembled multitude, among whom / rec
ognized several Intimate friends When 1
"sane1 nv eves the whole scene vanished;
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-03-13
BEAUTIFUL JEWELS.
The Rare Collections Owned by Wealth
American Women.

The Rare Collections Owned by Wealthy
American Women.
The American women, says the Mime
apolis Tribune, are not far behind those who
rule over inherited kingdoms in the matter
OF their personal posse ssions, particularly
jewels. There are probably a hundred
women in New York who each own sufficient
precious stones to make an independent
fortune, if turned into money. Mrs. Will
lam Astor has probably the largest and
most costly collections of jewels in America,
the aggregate value of which is very near
half a million. The principal piece in this
glittering pile is a necklace composed of
three trands of pure white stones, each
measuring half an inch in diameter. Every
one of them is absolutely fawless. She has
two other necklaces, one of large rose dia-
monds, with magnificent ruby pendant,
and the other of white stones of great value,
with large oval pendant, the center dia-
mond of which is of extraordinary size. A
new piece which Mrs. Astor has purchased
recently, and which she wore at the charity
ball, is in the form of V, and is composed
of twelve rows of large diamonds, gradu
ated to a point. She wears this piece at
tached to the front of her corsage, and it
makes glittering breastplate
Although Mrs. Astor has never received
apublic coronation, yet she is the possessor
of two almost priceless diadems. One IS of
coronet shape, of large rose diamonds,
alternated with emeralds, and the other, a
veritable crown, contains several hundred
gems, and the points are surmounted with
pearls almost as large as hlberts. Beside
the crowns there are twelve diamond stars
for the hair, bird of diamonds, which may
be worn either in corsage or hair, two dia-
mond crescents and sun with ruby center
and diamond rays. Then there are brace
lets, pins, rings and small ornaments with
out number. 1t would be almost impossible
for Mrs. Astor to wear all her jewels at
once.
Mrs. Frank Leslie also has a wonderful
collection of jewels. They are very well
known to most New Yorkers, as that Iady
not only wears them very often herself, but
has often loaned them. MISS Elita Proctor
Otis wore them all at the matinee given at
the Dyceum Theater, for the benefit of the
Jacksonville fever sufferers, in her part of
Lady Teazle. The necklace is worth $6O-
600 and was presented to Mrs. Leslie by
some scion of Russian nobility. Mrs Leslie
has a great fondness for rings, and has
some of unique design. Her bracelets and
hair ornaments are all of fine diamonds.
She has also some fine emeralds, and few
rubies, but her greatest fondness seems to
be for diamonds, and her entire collection
is worth over 500, 900.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-03-13
sympath,es of SOUND.

1t is owing to the sympathetic communi-
cation of vibrations that persons with a
clear and powerful voice have been able to
break large tumbler glass by singing close
to its proper fundamental note. We have
heard Of a case where a person broke no
fewer than twelve large glasses in success
sion. The sympathy of vibration shows it
self remarkably in the case of the going of
two clocks fixed to the same shelf or wall
1t was known near century ago that two
clocks set going ON the same shelf Will affect
each other. The pendulum of the one will
stop that of the other, and the pendulum of
the clock which is stopped, after certain
time, viii resume its vibrations, and in its
turn, stop that of the other clock. These
effects are clearly produced by the small
vibrations communicated from the one PEN
dulum to the other through the shelf or rail
or plank on which they both rest.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-03-13
MEDICINE LODGE. KANSAS WEDNESDAY. MARCH Is. 1889

when closed them it instantly returned
But, though l could thus dissipate the spec
tacle, found it impossible to get rid of the
accompanying music. This was the grand
march in the opera of Aladdin, which was
performed by the orchestra with more SUI
perb and imposing effect and with greater
loudness than had ever heard it before"
The Boston Medical and Surgical Journal
lately described case due simply to
marked constipation of long standing. At
first the voices were heard at night. They
seemed to be the voices of three persons
who persisted in tormenting the patient
with offensive talk. AT length they an
noyed her by day as we'll as night They
would sing, yell and quarrel among them
selves, and at times commanded her to do
things that affrighted her. Sleep was inn
possible day or night. She was wholly re-
ieved by few days of careful treatment,
which regulated the bowels and secured
sound sleep.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-03-13
TALKATlVE YOUNG LADIES.
Girls Who Don't Give a Fellow an Oppor
tunity to Say a Word.

Girls Who Don't Give a Fellow an Oppor-
tunity to Say a Word.
Opposed to the silent type is the young
American lady who Is victim of the talking
habit IN its most virulent form, says the
Chicago Herald. Her companions leave
her society feeling very tired. She is
most vivacious and bright. Her friends
say of her: "She has a wonderful flow of
language" Her enemies, especially the
vulgar ones-and all enemies are vulgar
say that she can ''tal1 the hind legs of a
mule" See how different the point of
view can bel When her friends hear what
her enemies have said they politely Won
der if she has talked off their hind legs.
But why repeat these spiteful recrimina-
tions!
This young lady is fond of retiring with
her victim into secluded corners, where she
entertains him with the history of her alb
normally gifted family for several genera
tions back. She never loves dear gazelle,
to glad her with his bright, soft eye, that
she does not impart to him anecdotes
culled from the family history There are
episodes of her own childhood which also
must be told, and to which the family's
prowess was merely a mild prologue.
Naturally, these "reminiscences of promis-
ing past spur her companion to emulation
He recalls remarkable evidences of genius
which decked with amaranths his brow of
youth. He burns to tell them. He chafes to
enter the arena. AS he pauses breathless,
he cuts in with:
Eyes, yes; very funny. That reminds
me OF when was little chap-!
"And it was two years after that,' she
meditatively interrupts, her eyes fixed in a
stare of working memory on her foot, ''that
fell through the ice out skating. 1t was
one of my most horrible experiences" etc.
She takes the Bit firmly between her teeth
and canters proudly off, He succumbs, but
waits his time. At the end of her recital
he makes spring for the silence and
clutches it with
As l was about to remark, when was a
little chap, not six years old-my mother
has often told me the story
'Six years old!'' she murmurs, raising
her eyes to the chandelier, in the deepest
reverie; "when my brother George was
six years old he wrote Spanish poem,
which was considered very remarkable. He
was wonderful child.'
She drops the words out lingeringly, but
he sees with horror that sheis warming with
her subject. Opening vlstas of recollection
of Georges distinguished powers stretch
away before her mental vision. George is
on the carpet for the next fifteen minutes
He holds his advantage bravely. The Span
ish poem was followed by Greek one al
eight, and Hebrew translation at ten. Il
is very hard to vie with Georges opulent
genius Her companion is gradually
swamped by it. Like the Queen of Sheba
before the glories of King Solomon, "there
is no more spirit left in him. He only sits
and waits patiently for the happy time
When silence, like poultice, comes
To heal the blows of sound
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-03-13
When tbe Colo win, r,ou..

It won't be long tell de col win comes
Win its breaf so cuttin' an keen,
A blowin' an VIII Rim de ole dry leaves
Dat wuz once so putty an green.
De ole hens chickens is all dun grown,
An some o. ems Earned how ter crow,
Dat sassy young dominickern come down el
peg,
When he freezes bof feet in de snow.
De ole 'skovey duck will feel mighty bad
Wen dar's ice on de water by de mill;
De po' ole critter' II hab ter wait fur or thaW
Fo she totes er lump O. mud on her bill
De hogs squeal loud wen de frost ginter fall
Anil crowd one ernuder in de pen;
One doan kere eff de udder gwinter freeze
Hogs, da's mighty like men.
De leaves comes ercross de ole grabeyard,
Wen de col W n r'ars an raves;
Da whirls an rattles on de frozen groun',
Den settles in de sunken graves.
Da puts me in mine O. de ehllen O. de yeath.
De mou'nful dition o. US all;
We's fresh an green IN de spring o. de year
We's blowed in de grave in de fall.
-0pe p Read
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-03-13
nIakinr CbiIaren IIannv.

There is no better test in the world &c
apply to a household than that Of wilmer
the children in it are truly harrs1,sy-happy ID
their association Wit their parents, and
happy with .-ny chnysce company under the
roo. The household in which this is notthe
is melancholy, fairly tragic, failure.
Perhaps the highest achievementof civiliza-
ton, refinement, education and religion is
home in which an at once LOVING and rever-
ential relation subsists between children
and their fathers an0 mothers, children and
the familiar and Welcome guests Of the
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-03-13
The Presidential Letter A.

The letter A, the leading letter in the
is to be found in the names of
every one Of our Presidents OF the United
States OF America, to wit:
George w shington,
John A dams
Thorn A jefferson.
James n A Olson,
j mes Monroe
John @. A dams
Andrew J A cksoa.
Martin v Buren.
William II A rrison
John A Tyler,
j mes Polk
Zachary II a yior,
hill \ I'd Fillmore
Fr a nklin Pierce
j mes buchanan
AbFah A M Lincoln,
ndrew johnson,
q. S. CIR A Mt,
Rutherford B. II A res.
James a. @ A rfield
Chester A a rthur,
Grover Cievel A nd
Beniam a II A rrison
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-03-13
Francisco Pizarro,s cor,ss

A wooden coffin has been discovered in
the crypt Of the parish church of Linares in
spain bearing tlN following inscription:
:" Herein lies the pretended corpse of Fran
cisco Pizarro" It was found to contain a
corpse which had been carefully arnummi-
fed, and which was clothed in a garment
OF violet cloth. Tie countenance is said to
be remarkably like the portraits of Pizarro.
and 1t has pointed beard like his. One of
the hands was detached and lay near the
BODY, while the other hand reposed upon
the breast
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-03-13
Landscape Painting.

TIL put this landscape in my song:
Here glides the rivulet along
flowing path of silver hue.
There stand the mountains looking blue,
Because it's cloudy weather. Sec
Across yon field of gold the tree
That writes a record of the years
In S slow growth, and 1 have fears
1t goes against or through his grain.
The hills roll DER the bearded PLAIN,
There runs the fence up yonder hill
Imean to say, the fence stands still
And runs all round the field. Yon lake
Unrufied lies if it may take
The photographs OF passing clouds;
And all around its border crowds
Or pail to flowers stand and driGk
For days and nights, and never think
OF running Ger into the lake,
And thus their thirst they ever slake.
Yon green-clad hill looks woolly where
flock of sheep are taking care
They do not starve Yon brindle bull
Gets up and dusts himself, and full
He fills the place with believing
About guess, rlost any thing.
Now, yon white steed leaps DER the fields,
By taking several leaps and yields
The palm of speed 10 none, and shows
In whose proud veins the race blood dOWA
blooming pathway; and find
maiden in it makes me blind;
The landscape fades away and 10!
The matden's Left IS all know.
Lee FarclliLd, in A11ssrica.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-03-13
Is Marriage a FaiIure2

So, you're benedict, 1 hear,
You've stepped right into Eden's ways
Wen, what's the land like, pad too dear,
Or are you quite content TO praise
The blssfai state, and sing with cheer
The rest of your allotted days?
Kisses, have they lost their flavor yetf
Have her sweet words the same dear tunei
Have you penchant still for "PetY'
And when tbs winter call il June?
Or wait you till the sun has set,
The last time on the honeymoon?
Come, tell me, do you scan the guide
And question OF Ch cago trains,
Peer You al he Canada side,
Or plan you how TO blow your brains,
Or do you like man, decide
To suffer through what life remains?
Is marriage failure? Speak loud,
We want to hear Just what you think,
The world waits, a shvering crowd,
They almost hear your fetters clink
Has loves chain snapped, and hangs = cloud
OF woe about the missing link?
"Tll answer, if you don't intend
Irreverence, or peace to mar,
Carpers can still find rents to mend
In the pure textures of star
Marriage a failure? No, my friend,
But most OF mel and women are.
-HfttiGm Lyle, In Yankee B,ad1,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-03-13

A quaint lesson in economy was gwen By
an Eagiis hToman of wealth and position to
an American friend 1t related to the
method of preserving stair-carpet, and TO
keep it In its entirety as long as possible
She and her husband had agreed, the one
TO keep always to the right in going up and
down, and the other to walk only upon the
left-hand side of the carpet. Itwas expect
ed that the company would keep exclusive
lynn the center of the stair way, and that,
as result of the arran cement, the stair
carpet would grow old with equal rapidity.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-03-13
a Ray TO Light III. Gloom.

A Ray 20 Light the Gloom.
Though the trees are bare and the felds are
brown,
And the robin has ceased his song,
Though the east wind blows and the rain comes
down,
And the nights are dark and long;
Though the breakers break on the fOam-hecked
strand,
Where the wsvelets used to play,
And Strephon and Chloe walked hand in hand
At the close OF the summer day;
Though an Arctic bre ath's in the midnight air,
And their flight geese southwark wing,
And It's cold at the gate where Phyllis the fair,
With Corydon used to swing;
Though damp and chill is the rural lane
Where lovers were wont to stray.
The meads oerflowed, and we list in vain.
For bobolink's roundelay;
We've nevertheless the renection sweet
We're not without comfort quite
At last we've got rid Of the prickly heat,
Aud mosquitoes have ceased to bite.
-Bost0n C0urteP
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-03-13

A mortar-mixer at the new hotel save the
Portland Oregonian, was observed 10 he
heaung his kettle of coffee yesterday in a
way which was no novelty TO him. but
seemed strange to reporter. He dug
mole In Pile of sand, placed lump of lime
IN 1t, sprinkled some water on the lime
placed his kettle on it. and banked up sand
around 1t. When twelve O'Clock struck he
shouted: "Come 10 tay; your coffee is
a-bilinga
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-03-13
pro.elvtes =. nI,..,ona-,..-

If the Missionary Review is correct. the
100000 converts in the foreign mission
fields are setting a good example to the
many millions of Christians at home. for
these converts have sent out 30, 900 mission
aries, or one out of every 100, while their
more fortunately born brethren send but
one in 5000 The converts serve as native
preachers, teachers, catechists and lay help-
ers, and prove helpful to the regular mis-
sionary force sent from England and this
country.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-03-13
SLIPS OF VERSE.
December

December comes; on sleety blasts
The ice-king's chariot hurries pasti
Old Boreas from his palace breaks,
And hurries southwark DER the lakes.
The lucky man goes warmly cloaked,
His overcoat is now unsoaked
While others stamp and walk about,
And dream of garments up the spout.
The Congressman all settle down,
And scorning lucre seek ,renown.
The ice-man gently hides away;
The plumber seeks the open day;
The actor wakes from summer rest,
Packs his yalise and rides out West
The youth and maiden talk OF "soul,"
And sit and burn the old mans coal.
The water-pipes freeze up and burst;
The tailors firm decline to trust.
Such facts assist US 10 remember
That we at last have reached December.
Merchant 2FdCeteF
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-03-13
Two Xiaws


THE FARMERS SWEETHEART
Ah, life is sweet, and life is br ght,
And life holds little pain,
When Corydon makes love at night
To Phyllis in the lane.
Fair Phyllis dreams loves happy dream,
And Corydon is kind
Ii things were only what they seem
What joy in life we'd find.
THE FARMERS WIFE
The matron Phyllis must arise
At early dawn from bed,
And milk the cowS-with sleepy eyes
Out in the barn or shed.
And from that hour till twilight gray
She S always on the run.
IT'S OF the farmers wife folks say:
Her work is never doner'
Detroit Free PresG
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-03-13
Two Naoat;ve.

Two negatives I've heard, sweet maid,
Make an affirmative,
Pray is il true or is it noti
An answer quickly give,
For you are teacher of a school
And certainly should know
All that relates to grammar, and
She answered: "It is so.''
He pressed the tiny hand and gazed
Upon the lovely miss,
And SAID pray you let me take
From those sweet lips a kiss;
Those lips on which the rose you kissed
Has left its crimson glow.
She blushed, she sighed, she hung her head
And answered him: No, no.
Boston Courier.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-03-13
A NihslIstIc s,oecn

:. - Ev1sh it would stop raining, remarked
sSs- petersburg gentleman he other day,
alter weeks storm, and a detective
promptly arrested him for referring to the
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-03-13
onIv One Yankee.

A little girl came home rom school the
first day, and when asEed how she liked
school said "There amt but one Yankee
in the whole sc-hool; that one is John Jones,
and he is I'D Irfshmanv
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-03-13

Mimi-"Does Polly want crackeri" Polly
present from the Hub) 49, Oh, rats Got
any cold beans!p
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-03-13
CHURCHES.

DAPTfST.- rcpcnlng each sunday at II q.
-Dnf and AT go Is. IN, at the courthouse. sun
day school al II O'Clock, IN. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening of each week. Rev. W. \.
Cain, Pastor. Residence ON North Walnut St.
OtHRISTIAN.-Pregch every Sunday at
- II O'CiuCk, "a. m. and 1880 p. m, by Elder
David Nation. Prayer meeting every we'd
ncsday night sunday school at 10 q clock u. III.
every sunday.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.--Scrviccs every
1NI SUNDAY at I 200 Il. IN. and 30 y. III. sun
day school every sunday at 10 a.. m. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening at i;3J
Strangers invited. h. SANDERSON, Pastor
DRESBYTEBIAN.-Sc every sunday at
II u. IN. and : 80 p. IN. sunday school AT
10 a. IN. j B. NORM, Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURCH - Services on 2nd
Sunday of every month at Shcrlock's hall, at
10 90 a. m. REV. BITTER Pastor.
N nEItMAN BAPTIST BRETHREN-IIold reg
" uiar services at MiuVOna, Barber cOun,y,
the second and fourth sundays in each monih.
At 10 REST -ChoOl house on the second SUNDAY {;
Ceda. CrcrA .,Aooi house ON the third sunday.
~ Eidc-s ~Hi,murrgrr, SinI,u Hud Nener.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-03-13
Farm Loans.

LJARAlERS should patronize home instiru
4 ti1ns. and get their Farm Loans from the
McNEAI. MORTGAGE co. Money aIway
ready. Principal and Interest payable at then
ottce, at Citizens National Bank 4lmS