davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-27
Ger 'psestaSsYsittn.
On St8erfamp I SABA.

On 9isertamp er fnlbfanbis liseiaa
ipanbenbe, iUm en- Tpreiamp Spanien.
On FABIAN Ramp, iom ies ensans Dor
gtbns til, ffal ies M fOrisse at beifripe.
STINT Snbbpsserns al ben fore p SABA
flet lite er nOsen primitiu &acs, ba berss
Civilization batsrer FIG ira en- albre 9io
enb be Fefts mObsrne eurOpaiite Na.
TONERS, iua bar b. bog bebplOt fin liSen,
ffabelise aiarlisbeb tit bluSise Scr
nsielier. TIMBER bet temmelis itrense
bDIanoife Serr.osmme bar be samle
blobise Gamiliefeiber Opbsrt. Sc 30
RiaiOner Rsnnefer, iOm uu bsbor
Senns beilise % frustbare p, pau Stsrs
relie iOm Staten SainOis, .r irebiums
mslise % rolise, men Eisertampe er life
bleune afituffebe nOset mere Der enb
Tpretamps / bet iritne epani.n. Bet
bar | gunputpansi, en- 9rOutnss Suueb.
itab paa Sapa, at iss iaa en- Scamp paa
SIP % Orb msrem en- Tiger % en-
8sffel al mibbels Stsrrelis. Tiseren
maalte oper 9 Sob fra Snubm til Salen.
Seitets naturlise bibife Ratur bar life
blsust bebre peb en- lang Gaits. Den
unse Bpfielore bapb, en- muiesraa 5arpe
Os bar. iOm bet ipntes, ct uesst COB
lioeube, penlist os taalmubist 9pr.
paa ben beitemte Dag fom be Snbfsbts
fra burbrebe dessahs eler Settlementer
III 8anputuansi. Oct odr en- flor SUlfe-
feft; 6Oltene q ale tlabte | fin bsbite
Stas. Der bar en- ~fulbitanbis 5pros'
forOirrius. Ter par Sauaneisre, GU
buneiere, Wabureisre (bs 3 pistisits
Solteilas paa 2en) tiaisemeb &insiere,
Siameiere, Grabere, Sumatreiere, GsD,
luneiere, o. 8 eller 4 eurOpatite SprOs
funbe Osiaa bliue bsrt. Gise | Mibtsn
al en- for eng par gi~rfusplaoien. gps.
ninsen bar / Sait, men temmelis iolib
opisrt Of ubpre 8ambusftOtte. Ssisres
fiaaenbe Sibbeplabie par blepne opfprte
for be mere auisebe @ieiter, for Gpriten
% bans Gslse % be bOlanbife gmbebss
menb, Risbmeub % Officerer. 2iss
n.bsufur biSis Obpsieos sibbspluoie bar
R%ampplabien. 9iseren befanbt fig / ct
BUR, iom fob paa ben aabne 8labS
inbcnior bet inbbesnebe Gum. Den
unse 8sfeltpr fob uperlabt til fine esne
8etrastninser inbe paa aamppluoien %
Ipntss Pet life at bore betanft poa en-
blobis Ramp. Wob Splens brenbenbs
straalsr bapbe man isst at beifptte zig
peo at itr9fte ct abpre 2erreb oper bels
ben Opisrte gpsnins. en- Del at 5pr.
itens Sslse isste peb IorItieQige Ttibler
at tire ben rulise 9pr Up III en- mere
friserf Stsmnirs. On 2iserens blob
tsrItise Sinb funoe Der life bore fore
9pil. Gems 8rsl Of unoertrptt Raieri
tlnoe bprss laust bOrte, mebens Nlmuen
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-27
Dmisn, Marn.



Dc ies ses, st Osas arese DIab Iojes af
ret peanss sss ganp Bats, Sptft Day,
enifi Co. ias Mai mig at beretts Iist ON
~ pssraOsIis fem iss par inSbuben nj Der.
oSee.
Den leos eennss bIer saml. 81. u. Tot.
t~sestisn, mes bptm ies bar par.t ii.not |
lang 9tb. it.bt I'll SptIs paa spifi Saus
~&trfesaarb.
gfoses par isot / gaIbsrs / Cttober 1901
ban oar osiaa en- al Spifi Gountp's tioliaffe
YtOHssrsr. vt Gamltns.n bar astet, lis,iom
bans eftsrlnots Gamilie, bspiftes pss gesra.
aefen; TIL | ben t~raplsSt. 9io pcr Der bog
20 aeanis. mango operlasieSe, iaa bet bIep
en- for Ssrse1iare.
Sss Ssrsebuiet, liseiaa uso Srapen, tall.
Haftor Spsea, fraftiss 5Ormaninseus Orb til
De ctsHlspsnbe; IissIebes uotalte ban bet
Saab, uSlss bans 8eiitnotItab til Gfbsoe, at
ban m haoos iubsuast til ben ,oise Snbatbs
bo'le esropsrttl. q. 3. 5rBpolo.
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-27
Baldwin, Ct grntx Go, @iA.

p6lpIptH, Ok VrpU ~, DIS.
gsu b.spnoer bet at blise 9tS I golitiisn
ssa bisIs FAINTER osiaa. IRAN tsrer, at mart
ha ne % mart ban aHbex CT eanbibat for
n fasr msst Grhses. 90 @epubliianerus
y kss Esstsn I bette GUnntp CT bet rims'
ayt d sn % mango &onoibatsr al ben poll,
hHh Darss Oct O. iiar ca al be republt.
kzfs Ranbtbatsr, iom leg pnSfer at freut.
tsss nsmIis Dor astsbs 9anbsnano, Dtuf
q eaussaaS; ban C RaHoioat tor Sheriff.
o. Saussftas CT isSt / Bettitaoex / bet
krssbtjsmSts I 1910, sr uboann.. iom DIR.
Lsss ssh ssn s~tsrtnars Siolt | 3~Sbsubapn,
hm hsrspsr I 1870 % bo'atte FIG | Ganiius,
Base, tnbfd 1879, b ban Fntteoe I'll Balo.
~sa q ~bsesnets mes GSotbei; ban bar I Q
an fsru-&asisrsr % bi,p / 1882 SaIst til
SssNlsturmsbIsnL Sr. Saussftab sr en-
passh, tom btftssu alss Etn,s % asteIis;
tsa w u,ssst sieftfri % psnnsisL bialpiom
nse VIA. fsn or ~transenoe, % ban beNboer
sStea BET xsSpsnbiss for at pors IN COB
0tsrtx % isf Bile % en- beitsnt aard.tsr;
ban er | bet Dele en- prsstis RaHo. Sane CT
nssst posuIsr blarbt ale NatiOnalitster,
ma, ism rtm,ltst Tan tare, met blanot fine
ssns 2auesmane. SpiS ban faar 3omina'
tpnen, bpiltet ies life betctler, nptter bet Ute
Bert Tor npsen at optt9oe iom Ranoioat
inss BAN. tbi ban oil faa en- Masie osmo'
srsiiffe Stemmer. Seg ontaeer, at RepubIi.
tAnerns er tloge NOT I'll at rominere en- iaa
hsri AanoioGt iom Sau9eItno, ii9r ! Ssit,
ta Etnnett.2ppeu NOT oll 9lere ct Ntbr9t
here's fprben fore Maloritet. &.
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-27

. Ruubsls - s~is9mona.
$s Yapir.
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-27
8ebfter, Snb Tafoto

Bebfter, Spo 9aioto.
uobpttst al GDIinssn Der bliper not life,
JON man basos tamil fig for en- Raanebs
lib tbsn, tbi pi FL en- ualmtnbelis Sebe, Der
fSolsrsbs @rseeu ahftnist. Den nprbsft'
ltss Del al GreenOiIs 9opnfbip biemisstss
az en- Sasselbpss iom ~DosIasos ben gulins,
Der life bar inobIftet. Otter min Rsnins
ipn'sr ben arbetbeuoe alasis mere os mere
GiaIb.
Eau buroe berfor enes ON at faa paIst
Renb mee iaabanns Brinciper, at grbeios.
fIasfen osiaa tan iomme til fin &et 6.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-05
Begin Haying Early.

Actual trial has shown that hay cut as
soon as the heads are fully out does not
weigh so much per acre as that cut later
on, but more of it is assimilated by the
animal eating it. The Mirror and Farm
er says that the time for cutting hay is
close at hand. Begin early-even pre-
maturel $50 that your grass may none
of it get overripe before being cut, for
over-ripe hay is no better than common
straw. Do not delay cutting, so that
you may get the benefit of the growth
of bottom grass. This is an old practice
which entails the practical loss of the
first crop. 1t is better to cut the first
growth early and allow ,he bottom grass
to come on as a second and Independent
crop,to be either cut as hay or appropria-
ted as pasture feed. 1t was years ago the
practice to begin haying on the 4th of
July, by cutting lodged places and clear
ing away round the barn. This secured
more weight and bulk of hay, but it was
at the sacrifice of nutritive material.
Now the haying is often finished early
a July-that is, the first crop is cut and
Eoused; and yet too much overipe hay
3 made. 1t is often the case that the
crop is all right when the cutting begins;
but owing to delay caused by wet wealth
er and the rapid ripening of grass in
dry, the crop gets too woody and fibrous
before the haying is over For these
reasons we urge an early beginning in
gathering the hay crop. 1t is better to
DE little ahead than little behind.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-05

shaken bv uncomfortable sobs. Here
was Mr.. Shenstone chance to escape,
hut instead he was at Miss Hannah
side in a moment. =.
"Dear, what is it? Tell me J!
Miss Hannah was far too excited to
notice the manner of his speech.
"Oh, nothing" she sobbed in answer,
Winning her eyes ruefully. Il shall
never make a schoolma am, that's all.
T am not terrible enough. | can't make
anv one afraid of me; and | don't feel
important as | should"
Mr.. Shenstone forgot his shyness after
that. He had little Miss Hannah in his
arms in twinkling. Dearest, he
said, "vou are not made for a school
ma'am, but to be the sweetest little wife
in the world of the happiest fellow, IN
the world-if you will only say yes.
Miss Hannah was much beWlldered by
these hurried words from her compan-
ion, but there were those eager blue
ewes looking down into her own tear
filed orbs. that rosiest eff red cheeks
was pressed again and again to her own
pale one. In very few moments the
tears were all dried and the pair, seated
on the long trashboX in the corner and
frowned upon by the formidable array
of musketry, were gazing rapturously al
each other.
Scene six months later in Mr.. Shen-
stones study in Jenkinstown.
Mr.. Shenstone in looking over some
papers comes across a dirty, blotted
note and calls out: Little wife !"
The little wife promptly appears.
"Do you remember the winker OF the
wild, woody West, dearestY
Cake? OF course | do!' she replies
"Read that, then"
In a moment Mrs. Shenstone looks
up. "Was l dying for love of you,
dear? / did not know it. | thought 1t
was teaching that used me up
''The winker, you see, darling, an
swers her husband, "the winker was
wiser than his day and generation"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-05
The Real Reason.
From the Terre Haute Express

From the Terre Haute EXPRESS.
Said the old gentleman with the large
pendulous jaws: "The women don't
thank man for giving up his seat in q
car nowadays as they used to when
was young man. At least they don't
seem to thank me near as often as they
used to-"
How do you account for it ?" asked
the young man who sat at his feet i'm
billing wisdom, or rather, to speak with
due regard for the gurreat purrinci-
pies of terruth, sat opposite him, i'm
billing beer. els it because the women
Of the present day are not 50 polite, or
is it because of your lack of that fascina-
ton that you possessed in your younger
days?'
at is nyther, my son." replied the
venerable sage, who was paying for the
beer and therefore had the privilege of
mispronouncing his words to suit his
own morbid appetite. cit is nyther; it
is simply because [ am no longer such a
sucker as to stand up when ] have q
chance to sit down."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-05
FOR THE FARMER.
Early Green Peas.


There's pleasure in rhubarb, fresh early, and
red,
When it comes with the flush of the newly
born year;
There's JOY in the tasty asparagus head
That is met with in soup, be it thick, be 1t
clear:
There's deligh in the oyster; peace that ne'er
fails
In the placid enjoyment the plover's egg
brings,
A sense Of calm peace in your nicely cooked
But Oh! there's one dish that will crown all
these things;
For what, with such rapture the palate can
please
AS the first welcome helping of Early Green
Peas
You may bring me Clyde Salmon three shillings
the pound,
Red mullet in envelope done to turn,
The young spring potato, dug fresh from the
ground,
The daintiest cream from Devonshire churn;
You may offer me salad that's almost divine,
With chicken 50 plump it should gladden.
the heart;
You may say, wash that down with the best
brands of wine,
And follow it UP with young gooseEerry tart!
My reply is but this; "Ah, withhold all of
thesel
But yield me the rapture of Early Green
PeaS!"
- uDcb
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-05
Preserve Making as Business.

My especial story is for the young
woman who lives in the country, and
who has an opportunity to get at ber-
ries and small fruits; perhaps lives on q
farm where they are raised, or may be,
with work and care. The woman | am
going to tell her of lives on pretty lit
tie 'home farm" of few acres, Just
outside the busy city of Pawtucket, in
Rhode Island, and not far from Provi
dence. She had been bookkeeper in
one of the Pawtucket mills, at 'crge
salary, and had married and settled
down on the home farm. Accustomed
as she was to a busy life, and, above al,
to being the mistress of a pocketbook
missing it, and wishing that size
had something to do. Like
the woman with the Saratoga
chips" she found her vocation quite by
accident. Her mother had been nota-
ole New England housewife, whose
cooking, and, above all, whose pickle
and preserve-making were famous in
the neighborhood. Her daughter had
inherited this peculiar ability, and was
as proud of her store closet as he1
mother had been before her. 1t hap
pened, one autumn day, as she was
making special kind of pickle, which
was liked by all the friends who ha,
the good fortune to taste it, one of her
neighbors came in to call. She began
comment upon the pickles, bewailing
her own ill-luck in making them, a..
ended by saying how she did wish thu
it was possible to obtain some. 1t YVES
at that instant the money-making ide ,
came into Mrs. Thornton's head.
II will make some for you" she
said.
your replied her friend.
eyes; why not? You want pickles, |
want occupation"
And so the thing was settled and so
soon as others heard that she was will
ing to undertake the work they came to
her with orders, and she found plenty
of picking to do Then came requests
for catsups, sauces and relishes, and she
filled those orders.
Her neighborhood success set her to
thinking seriously, and during the
friends in Providence and took orders
for jellies, preserves, pickles and things
of like nature, and she made arrange
ments with the Womans Exchange to
send her any orders they might get, and
also to take what she might have to
spare on sale at their rooms As soon
as the spring opened she began her
work. She looked after her strawberry
beds and her raspberry and blackberry
vines. She looked to see that her fruit
trees were in condition. She tended
her cucumber vines and her tomato
plants. Her garden had come to mean
something more than merely the ap-
pendage to the family comfort; it was to
be the basis of supplies for the new
business.
All summer she worked; as the fruit
ripened she "put it up The straw
berries, most delicate of all fruits. she
| picked herself, hulling as she picked, sc
that they need be handled but the once
and taking great care that they should
not be crushed. Currants she allowed
others to pick for her, and so with the
! harder fruits that would not be harmed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-05
SLOWER! SWEET JUNE.

Slower, sweet June,
Each step more SLOW.
Linger and loiter as you go;
Tinger Il little while TO dream,
Or see yourself in yonder stream
Fly not across the summer SO
Sweet June! Be slow
Slower, Sweet June!
OH Slower yet
1t is so long since we have met;
So long ere we shall meet again:
Let the few days,that still remain
Be longer, longer, as they flow,
Sweet Jure' Be slow.
Slower sweet June,
And slower still,
Let all your matchless beauty thrill
Ny soul Stretch out this day so bright,
Far. far along midsummers height,
Till sunset back to sunrise glow,
Sweet June! BE slow
Slower Sweet June!
Yes Wait awhile.
The meadow stars look up and smile
That you are here; the grasses bend
Their heads to greet their dearest friend
And say, 'She taught us howstO grow.
Sweet June! Be slow.
Slower, sweet June!
Your footsteps bear
An echoing gfadness everywhere.
The robin hears it in mis- nest
And answers, June, dear June, is best.
The ripping brooks your presence know,
Sweet June! Be slow.
Slower! Sweet June!
Turn on your track
AND send your fragrant blossoms back;
Give me one violet more, pray,
one apple bloom, one lily spray:
Teach one more rosebud how to blow,
Sweet June! Be slow.
Slower! Sweet June!
Again cry;
she does not stop to say goodbye,
But toward the north, or toward the south
She turns ] seek her rosy mouth
For one more kiss. press the air
And know, alas She is not there,
-Nel0 York Tribune.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-05
Curing Wind-GalIs.


These common blemishes in other
wise sound horses can sometimes be
abated. but not always. An Illinois
veterinarian writes to the Chicago In
ter-Ocean that literally there is no cure
for wind gals and bog spavins, for the
simple reason that the cause which
produces them cannot be permanently
removed. Some horses are no doubt
more or less predisposed to these I'M
slightly blemishes from popularity of
conformation but the exciting, we may
say the chief cause, is due to
overstraining, from fast driving, prema-
ture training, and overlooking,
etc. Thel so-called wind-galls are re-
bursal engagements due to an unnatural
distension of the synovial sacs in the
region of the fetlock joint, They may
be temporarily removed by rest, hand
rubbing, bandaging, and the prudent
use of stimulating embrocations, but
Just as soon as the trotter is speeded
and the bandaging and handwriting is
neglected, the wind-galls are sure to
return; so likewise with the premature
worked animals and the horse used for
heavy draught The wind-galls can be
removed for the time being, but they
invariably return when the patient is
put to active work. Bursal enlarge
mentS OF the mock JOINT, known as Dog
spavins, differ from those which occur
on the fetlock joint in location only.
They are due to the same causes,
and can be temporarily removed
by similar treatment. The boosted
Tres we so often hear of are performed
by men who undertake the treatment
for the sake of a big Jee without any re-
gard for their own reputation or the IN
terest of the men who employ them.
Firing and blistering is the chief rem
edy too often practiced for the so-called
cure of dog-spavin. This operation,
when performed as it should be, re-
quires the tact of practiced expert.
The patient is laid out for months. This
necessitates severe Of professional
visits, which of course must prove very
remunerative to the doctor, but the un-
necessary torture of the dumb brute,
and the great loss of time, without ac-
comprising any good, is great damage
to the owner.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-05

bv the handling. She used the greatest
care in making her jellies and her pre-
serves. and the results were most salts
factory. From the time the first trult
ripened until the last pickles were made
in the early autumn, she was constantly
emnloved. 1t proved to be remuner-
alive emplovment. The second year her
business increased, and now she has all
she can do. She might enlarge IL, put
she does not care to undertake to 90 any
more than she can 40 herseH, as
She fears that if any one I'M
dertook it with her the re-
suits would be less satisfactory
than they are. Like sensible woman,
she concludes that enough is as good as
more, and she makes sufficient money
during the busy months to keep. her all
the year through, and let her do what
she likes in the way of improvement OF
her place, of journeying about IN her
leisure season, and of having many
things in the way of luxury that other
wise she would have to 60 without. TO
be sure, with her the work was not
real necessity; but the result would have
been the same if it had been. She had,
too the advantage of owning the place,
but there are other women who have
the same advantage. There is many
woman living in the country who, al
though not the owner of a farm, has a
garden spot which she might devote to
the growth of small fruits, and turn
these into money by making the pre-
serves and iellies that will find ready
market at good prices.-.SalGe joy White,
IN VIDE 1acdke
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-05

VERY full skirts, however nicely
lined, are not as graceful as the full
skirt unlined put over cambria gored
skirt faced a foot high from the bottom
with the dress goods.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-10-09
h Boy Spy.

The Agent for the Boy Spy is here
Every boy or girl who begins to read
this book is so attracted by the &C.
counts of hair breadth escapes, gen,
crous hospitality, friends among
enemies. pathetic love stories and
daring adventures that there is nc
getting lose from it until every word
of it is read.
Gen. Warner, past commandment.
chief of G.. A. r., in a letter to the
author of "The Boy Spy" says
My Dear Comrade-Accept thanks
for "The Boy Spy" sent me. Your
book will be read with profit and in
terest by the youth of our country,
and will be welcomed by the old vet
Grams as reviving many of the mem.
cries Of the late war.
Yours fraternally,
WIN. WARNER.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-10-09
ORDER OF PUBLICATION IN
TAN SUIT.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY or COLE. ! SIS

COUNTY OF COLE. J IS.
In the Circuit court of Cole county, Mis-
souri,, December term, 1890, in vaca-
ton.
The State of Missouri, at the relation
and to the use of Henry j. Dulle collect
or of the revenue within and for the
county OF Cole and State OF Missouri,
plaintiff, vs.. the unknown heirs of II.
Wells, deceased, defendants.
At this day comes the plaintiff herein,
by his attorney, before the undersigned.
clerk of said court in vacation, and files
his petition, stating among other things,
that the above named defendants, the
plaintiff alleges that he believes there
are persons interested In the subject
matter of the petition whose names he
cannot insert because they are unknown
to him aud he Is unable to describe their
interest but to the best of his knowledge
it is derived by decent.
Whereupon it is ordered that said de-
PENDANTS he notified by publication, that
plaintiff has commenced Il suit against
them in this court, the object and gen.
eral nature Of the petition filed in said
suit being the enforcement of the lien OF
the State of Missouri against certain real
property owned by said unknown heirs
as follows: Northwest quarter of south
east quarter, section II, township I3
range ID, ana fully described in said pc
titiOn for certain taxes interest and costs
levied upon said real property as in said
petition fully set forth, and that unless
the said defendants be and appear at this
court at the next term thereof, to be be-
gun and holden at the court house in the
City of Jefferson, in said county, on the
first Monday in December next and on
"a. Nnf 4, =. tl-a ,txtt .lnt. 80 .at1 bonn, n.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-10-09
RAILROAD TIME TABLE

PACIFIC RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
WESTWARD.
No l, Day Express. Arrives | :ot pm.
Leaves l :20p m.
No. 3, Through Express. Arrives 12:-
2S q. m. Leaves II rs am.
No. b, Local Passenger. Arrives IL 80
p. M. Leaves 1915 pm.
No. 0, Texas Express Arrives 2 10 am.
Leaves 2:10 a. m.
Freight, carries passengers. Leaves 0:25
q. m.
EASTWARD.
No. 2 ,pay Express. Arrives 2:40 pm.
Leaves 1855 p.m.
No. 4, Through Express. Arrives 2:l0
n. m. Leaves 2:10 a. m.
No. q, Local Passenger. Arrives 1870
Leaves l 40 p. m.
Freight, carries passengers. Leaves 4:l0
p. M.
Local passenger trains 5 and 6 run be-
tween St. Louis and Kansas City. Three
sections of night train east. Texas ex-
press, No. g., has through chair chr via.
Lexington branch. Free reclining chair
cars on all through trains.
LEBANON BRANCH.
Trains leave jefferson City at 80 a.
M, arriving at Anrora o.; 80 a. M.
Returning, will leave Aurora Mt 11:3
p. M, arriving. at Jefferson City at 2:3
p. M. JOHN j. CHURCH, Agt.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-10-09
Notice to ~Tax-payers.

The undersigned collector of Cole
county Mo. will meet the tax payers to
receive their taxes for the year 1890 at
the following places ,to-wit:
Elston, Monday October ID.
Centretown Tuesday and Wednesday
October II and Is.
Russellville, Thursday and Friday
October l6 and II.
Lohmau's, Saturday October Is.
Union Store, Clark township, Monday
and Tuesday, October 20 and 81.
Brazlto, Wednesday October ~.
St. Thomas, Thursday and Friday,
October 23 and "a.
Usage Bluff Saturday October %.
Brandt's, Liberty township, Monday,
October ~.
Henry Schubert's, Tuesday, October
IS.
Usage City, Wednesday October 20.
Taxpayers are requested to bring the
numbers of their laud.
HENRY j, DULLE,
Collector Of Cole County Missouri