davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic., 1891-08-21

People can have their eyes test
ed and purchase spectacles OF u.
w. Sands at about half what they
will have to pay travelling opti-
clan, and the spectacles will be the
same. Mr.. Sands is at no extra
expense in doing this, as it is
part of his regular business, and
can therefore save you great ex-
pense.
Weekly graphic., 1891-08-21

|ville. were struck and burned UP.
| James Sangster, near Bullion,
had calf killed.
| p. d. Kirk, northeast of town,
had q fine horse killed.
James Malone, Of Adair, was
standing in his front door, watch
ing the storm, about 3 o'clock Sun
day morning, when lightning
struck willow tree in the yard.
The shock rendered Mr. Malone
lnsenslble for some time.
The house of Samuel Preston,
ACROSS Bear creek, was struck and
several of the rooms were badly
torn up. His son, in whose room
the most damage was done, had
come to town the evening before,
to be in time for the DesMoines
excursion.
VIM. Anderson's house near
Sloan was struck and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Meyer, who occupied
the building, had q narrow escape
from death.
WRECKS ON THE SANTA FEE.
The vestlbuled Santa Fe train,
from Chicago to Kansas City ran
into a washout above Hurdland
Sunday morning. The train was
running at high rate of speed,
but the engineer succeed in say
ing his passengers by breaking
the train. The engine however
plunged into the boiling food and
disappeared. The fireman was
drowned. The engineer jumped
through the cab window and
alighting on the embsnkment es-
capped. West of Hurdland the @.
o. q K. G. Crosses the Santa Fe
on high trestle. Under this
trestle the rush OF waters had NOV
ed the Santa Fe track over against
the heavy piling. The stock ex-
press from Kansas City to Chica-
go ran into this tresle, knocking
it down and wrecking the entire
train. The train crew escaped un-
hurt but more than eighty head o {
cattle were killed.
NOTES.
1t is estimated that S150,0O0
would not make good the losses
sustained by Adair county farmers
in Saturday nights storm.
The lightning made things live
Iy at the electric light house Sat
urdsy night. The plant had to be
shut down at 1870.
The basement dining rooms of
the Ivie House and Minear resi-
dence were flooded, Sunday morn
ing.
Jack Schermerhorn refused to
pull the freight train out of
Greencsstle Saturday night. After
repeated orders to 60 ahead he
said he would give up the engine
before he would take the train out.
The section boss started out to
walk over the trsck, and when
about two miles out of town found
washout that would have wreck
ei the train. He thought the
freight would follow him. and ss
he was expecting the passenger
train from the east, he was afraid
to leave the place, so stood guard
over the washout all night in the
heavy rain. The passenger train
was caught by the washout at
Stehl and laid over until Tuesday.
Seven inches of rain fell il
Kirksville, eight inches at Sub.
lette, six inches at Edna, and al
one point in Sullivan count y
fourteen inches are recorded
There Was light sprinkle at Ma
con and at Moulton, To-, it did moi
rain at all.
II
Weekly graphic., 1891-08-21

Collie, Diarrhes, Dysentary and
all kindred complaints are danger
ous il allowed to run any length
of time. So, it is the duty of all
parents to keepa a medicine on
hand at all times that will effect q
positive and permanent cure.
Beggs' disrrhea Balsam is guar
anteed to do this. Sold and war
rsnted by W. A. McKeehsn.
Weekly graphic., 1891-08-21
Attention Missouri Militia.

You can now get discharges
from the personal enrolled and
the enrolled Missouri Militia.
Many are entitled to pensions. /
get discharges for all. Address
for particulars, W. r. FROST,
Atty at Law, Holden, Mo.
Weekly graphic., 1891-08-21

Sheeks & Murphy's Office has
been moved to the room in the
rear of the Hecker building, for
merly occupied by H. NJ. Hannah
as barber shop. They are pre-
pared to buy and sell farms,
and make collections on
short notice. All business at
tended to with promptness and
dispatch.
Weekly graphic., 1891-08-21

Singular, but an actual fact.
Every one using Beggs' Diarrhea
Bslsam say they never tried 8
medicine so wonderfully adapted
to all bowel complaints, as it re-
lieyes at once and no bad results
following. Every bottle warrant
ed. Sold by W. A. McKeehsn.
Weekly graphic., 1891-08-21

Don't forget when in town to 90
to the Reliance Cash Grocery for
some of that cheap coal oil, and
remember they keep nice line of
choice fresh groceries. Also, they
will pay cash FOR your butter, eggs
chickens etc. NICHOLS, Msn.
3lS Mcpherson st.
Weekly graphic., 1891-08-21
4. 0. & X. c. LINE.
GRAPHICS.

Tinsman for photographs.
Wheat and rye are booming.
Carter Bros. dentists, south side
G. W. Tull wants wood in ex-
change for photographs.
A suntiower stalk in the yard of
Mr.. Geo. Rich, of this city, has
202 flowers. 1t is quite curiosi-
ty.
Every farmer in Adsir county
who can, should have something
on exhibition at the kirksville
fair.
In another column will be found
the symptoms and treatment of
the disease now prevailing among
the cattle.
James Bouns will have a colt
show at his farm 81 miles east of
Sublette, the first Saturday in
September.
Isaac James living four miles
east of Kirksyille, had a fine year
ling colt and a calf killed by light
ming Tuesday night.
Ed. A. Elmore, of Indiana will
conduct protracted meeting in
Kirksville beginning August 29.
All are invited to attend.
Ivie & Barnard lost a kiln of
pressed brick by the flood, Satur-
day night. This firm sustained
damages TO the amount of $500.
Mr.. HARLEY MARKEY left a
number of very fine potatoes at
this Office, Tuesday. they averag-
Ell II pounds in weight.
The teachers of the Kirksville
public school are requested by the
Superintendent to meet at the
north ward school building Mon
day, August 9th, 10 o'clock a. m.
The rain storm Tuesday night
was..accompanied by heavy wind,
and much damage was done to
corn fields, and orchards in the
northern part of Benton town.
ship.
A grove meeting is to be held
on the old campground near Sper-
ry, beginning Saturday night
Aug. 80, to continue, if the wealth
er proves favorable, about week.
All day services.
Thomas Foster who had his fin
ger SO badly crushed last week
as to render smputation necessary
is getting along quite well. DIR.
Martin performed the surgical op.
Grafton.
There was rise of twenty feet
in the Charlton river, Sunday
morning, ID four,houls. The total
rise on account of the rain Satur.
day night and Sunday morning
was twenty seven feet.
The NJ. E. church at Pleasant
View, four miles east of Green
top, will be dedicated Sunday
Sept. 6. by Rev. I. A. Canady
There will be basket dinner ane
an all day service. Preaching q
liam, 2 p. m. and s pm. AL
are invited.
The city council passed an or
dinance Monday night requiring
owners OF property fronting on the
north and east sides of the square
to macadamize the same; also
Harrison, Elson and Washington
streets a distance of one blocl
from the square.
A young man giving his name
as Charley Merdith, and claiming
to hail from Idaho, broke into th'
residence of Thomas Bumpus; o
Pettis township, last Friday snt
stole a suit of clothes and sho
gun. He WAS arrested at Gori,
Tuesday night and Sheriff Poll,
landed him in Jail here Wednes
day. He will have trial at specis
term of court next week.
Tuesday night there was anoth
er rainfall and electric display
The flagstaff on the Savings BAN
was struck by lightning, and
hole torn in the roof of the build
ing. No other damage has beel
discovered. The barn of Edwsr'
PARCELS and the Judges stand a
Weekly graphic., 1891-08-21
| Hope.

l hope it will not be necessary
to cree, a monument at my grave
to perpetuate my name. Goodness
taught and practised in time, will
hold us in everlasting remem-
brance. A. RUSSELL.
Weekly graphic., 1891-08-21
For Sale.

A furniture and undertaking es-
tablishment, or will exchange for
improved farm. Reason for sell
ing. poor health. Inquire at
GRAPHIC Office.
Weekly graphic., 1891-08-21

Fout has the largest line of
school books and school supplies
kept in the city, and his prices are
always the lowest.
Weekly graphic., 1891-08-21

Cole & Darrow will move to the
north side of the square in about
two weeks. Then look out for the
largest ball in the stove line that
has ever struck the city.
Weekly graphic., 1891-08-21

Beware Of the vicious man who
proposes to reform his life on the
insualment plan.
Weekly graphic., 1891-08-21
PERSONAL

Miss MARY PARKS is visiting
friends at Bloomfield, 10.
Miss PET DoDsoN is visiting
relatives at Bloomfield. 10.
Miss ADA KELLER, of Brashear
is visiting friends in this city.
Mr.. FRANK BEsTMAN, of Jeffer.
son city, is in town to day.
MISS ALTA BARNARD is visiting
Miss Ella Rainier. of Brashear.
MIR. CLARENCE ROBINSON and
bride, are expected from Virginia
next week.
Mr.. W. B. Cook was on the sick
list two or three days the forepart
of the week.
Mrs. W. E. NooNAN spent Fri
day in Macon, the guest of Miss
Emma Meyer.
Mr.. j. G. McMurray and son,
Roy, of Clayton, Ills, are visiting
H. h. Curry.
D. NJ. KELLER, of Leoffler, and
and z. Keller, of Brashear, were
In town, Tuesday.
Miss EDITH kUNTz, of Hanni-
bal, is the guest of Miss Laura
Brewington.
Mrs G. R. HOMES, of Glenwood
was the guest of Mrs. John GUM
an, Monday.
MIR. W. A. POTTER, of st. John,
Kansas, arrived in town Saturday
for q short stay.
UNCLE BILLY JONES, of Green
castle, was doing business in this
city, Wednesday.
Mr.. c. c. KEEL, of jackson
county, Ala, is visiting his sister,
Mrs. e. o. Gates.
PROF. BARNARD and family left
for their home, Cape Girardeau,
Monday morning.
Mrs. JOHN GUINAN returned
from visit with Glenwood rela-
tives, Monday morning.
Mrs. A. J. WHITE and daugh.
ter, Miss Nora, are visiting rela-
tives in Sullivan county.
Miss LYDIA BRENNEMAN return.
ed Friday night from a visit with
relatives in Lewis county.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 81. TURNER, of
Millard, were callers at the GRAPH.
Ic office Friday morning.
Miss IDA FOWLER will leave
Monday night for Denver, Colo,
to visit relatives and friends.
Mr.. JOHN 7. THRocKMoRToN, oi
Lewis county. will move to Kinks.
vile about the first of September
Mrs. Jos. CHURCH and son,
John, of Indianapolis, were visit
ing the family of o. J. Ewing las,
week.
Miss LYDIA SHULTz, who had
been visiting relatives in Lewis
and Knox counties, returned home
Friday evening.
Mr.. G. Trescott arrived in town
Wednesday. He will make an
nouncement in regard to the evap.
Grating business next week
Mrs. j. NJ. MoCREERY and
daughter. Miss Pet, of Brashear
will come to Kirksville to reside
about the first of September.
Prof. Dobson, ". I. Baird and
DR.. Martin were at Pertle Spring.
from Friday to Monday attending
State Sunday school encampment
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. FoRsYTHl
went to LsPIata Monday to re
main several days. Mr.. Forsyth,
has a contract there that will re
quire his attention fol couple o
weeks.
MR. I. D. CHRISTIE has resign
ed his position in the store OF B
| F. Lsmkin, and returned to La
Plata. Mr.. Christie has q host O
friends in Kirksville who regre
his departure.
ED. A. RUSSELL and d. II
Cornelius were out on squire
| hunt in the Otis Miller neighbor
hood two or three days last week
AS no squirrels were left at tn,
GRAPHIC Office, it is presumed
that their hunt was not success
full one.
BORN.
Weekly graphic., 1891-08-21

Farmers the place to get your
horses fed is at the popular stable
of I. E. Graves, one block south
of the square.
Weekly graphic., 1891-08-21

WANTED: An experienced Sales
man, or Business House to repre-
sent us as Sales-Agent IN Kinks
vile. Address,
WANAM4KER d. BROWN.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Largest Clothing and Tailor
ing House in America.
Weekly graphic., 1891-08-21

The balloon route to the top of
Olympus has never been success
fully travelled.
Weekly graphic., 1891-08-21

The only Joys (which live and
grow are those which are sh ared
with others.
Weekly graphic., 1891-08-21

The seeming length of sermon
is generally proportioned to its
need.
Weekly graphic., 1891-08-21

A poet is man who lets other
people look st things through his
spectacles.
Weekly graphic., 1891-08-21

Frames made to order very
cheap at Tulps gallery. Gm n15.
Weekly graphic., 1891-08-21

Both courage and fear owe
much to the armed neutrality of
prudence.
Weekly graphic., 1891-08-21

New invoice OF violin and quit
ar strings just received by A
butcher, ieweler, south side.
Weekly graphic., 1891-08-21

Cole IL Darrow lave received
large stock CT River Side Oaks.
Be sure and see these stoves be-
fore buying. Every one warrant
ed.
Weekly graphic., 1891-08-21

IL l had control of all the Cy-
clones, you wouldn't need to In
sure against them. But 1 havn't,
and you would do well to protect
your property. 1t don't cost much,
and is mighty comforting"
Fl. E. PATTERSON,
"Solii Insurance"
Weekly graphic., 1891-08-21

Whenever man gains victory
over himself the devil is dissp-
pointed.
Weekly graphic., 1891-08-21

When Baby vls siek, vs eavs ~ CaseoPia,
When he vas ChId, shs erisd for CasscsiA,
wheo ahs became NJ, - ea1ng - Cassoria,
Whss shs had CaSdrsa, AsA,s thsa CassosiA
Weekly graphic., 1891-08-21

Crayon and Indie Ink portraits.
any size, made from life, or old
pictures. at G.. W. Tulls Photo
6m n15.
Weekly graphic., 1891-08-21
Money to Loan.

Money to loan st s per cent.
annual or semi-annual interest
with privilege to pay 500, $500,
or any multiple thereof at any in
terest payment.
W. II. CLARK.
Office with I. J. Dockery, New
Brick.
Weekly graphic., 1891-08-21

Few barrels of Patterson's pure
vinegar left yet. Kirksville and
Hannibal flour constantly on hand
cheap ss the cheapest at
EVANS Il SO's,N
Weekly graphic., 1891-08-21

Go to Fout for school books and
school supplies.
Weekly graphic., 1891-08-21

Little Giants, Little Grants Lit
tie Giants! are the pills that do the
work successfully, effectuslly and
permanently. We warrant every
bottle to give satisfaction. Sold by
W. A. Mckeehan.
Weekly graphic., 1891-08-21

Cole d. Greene have a full lin
Of undertaker's goods.
Weekly graphic., 1891-08-21
Notice to Settle.

Having sold my store to my
father and brother, we wish to COL
lect all outstanding accounts.
Please call at store and settle.
W. r. HOLLOWAY.
Weekly graphic., 1891-08-21

The cog that bays the moon is
WISE than tAs enc that Buys q big
ger dog that is 7ieiously inclined.
FoR SALE--90 acres of land two
miles from town and two span OF good nsrrs.
sbout half.be land is cleared and in cuitiv:-
ton. the remainder Il covered with due
growth Of young timber aat will furnish
enough wood 70 pay for he isnd; spply ut
Graphic oGIee.
Weekly graphic., 1891-08-21

100000 pounds of poultry and
100000 of butter wanted for which
we will pay the highest market
price in cash. We are also in
he market for fall, summer and
winter apples.
PIERCE 4 HoLBRooK.
Weekly graphic., 1891-08-21
\ lie ID one degree worse than
the sin which it tries to conceal.

Nothing can make US richer e1-
cept that which makes us more
thankful.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-31
STINT QUICKLY TO DEATH
A score Of Lives Lost in the Missis-
slppI Horror.
NAVY DROWNED AID sCRyED
essapi~ts Details Conserving the Dars
Ing al the steamer Oilssr Burned
Near Sieksbarx. Mi,s-. Ih-Es
day MoxainS.

vrcHsBuRs. Misa. Oct so.-rwsnty
parsons. II has been learned. iost their
lives BY the burning of the steamer
Oliver Bierae Thursday morning..
The beirns, after getting into the
Hi.sissippi river. accepted freight ON
the way down. and when shs reached
Milliken's Bend she had aboard several
Hundred baiss Of cotton. in addition to .
quantity Of miscellaneous freight She
reached Ailli&ea's Bend Thursday night
and landed there, intending 70 resume
her trip down the river 1T day break
Most at The passengers and crew
were Asisep when ~ 3s3e o'clock an
alarm Of DIRE Wa suddenly sounded.
and almost before anyone wss awake
the boat was in flames The blaze orig
mated ON the lower deck, from what
cause no one has yet been able to
learn. and, communicating TO the dry
cotton. was soon burning with great
dereenesA The crew OF the boat were
aroused. ana with the passenger who
were awake. gave the alarm 70 those
who were asleep 4 rush Vas I'M
mediasely made Tor the forward part
of the boat and many got on in
safety. but that avenue Of escape and
others were soon cut on and the I'M
fortunate passenger and crew were
forced 10 plunge Into the water The
crew Of the boas displayed commend
able coolnsss and every effort was
made 70 rescue those who had not
reached the shore
Chief Engineer Id Bird launched the
yawl of the boat and he with other
men succeeded In picking up many Of
Che struggling unfertunates in the
water. Some, however. were o.
yond reach and were either
barned W death OF sank beneath
Che waters 70 rise no more. The
alarm waa communicated 70 the people
OF Nilliksn's Bend and the bank Of the
river WAS soon crowded by the vi,
lagess. who assisted IN the work OF
rescue and Hospitality threw open their
homes 20 the survivors Of the disaster.
The following Ia . partial list Of
those known TO have persisted: Two
children Of d.. Worral. Of Baton
Rouge; Sam Entricken. son of valen.
time Entrieken. of New Orleans. two
chambermaids. Miss Adams. of Omaha,
Mira Woodbridge. of New Orleans,
nurse girl. of MIRA Fraser, ave cabin
boys and several roustaboutA
The son of Capt Entricken was
drowned before the eyes Of his help
less father He called 70 the latter ia
o. . his mother and not mind him.
Capt Entricken and three children
reached tho shore safely. One of the
children. an infant. had been left be-
hind in the cabin, but was rescued by
Mate Csssity, who entered the blazing
cabin. and enveloping the infanti in bed
clothing brought IL TO shore, holding
the clothing that EMBODIED ID in hia
teeth - ia. swam-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-31

mors plainly indicate the general training
OF French school srchitecfure than this
exhibition. 10 showed clearly enough that
their teaching Il AL IN the direction OF .
uonumensal arrhitecturs. Here we had
monumental country house. house which
displayed merely the artistic resources OF
the designers. There was an entire absence
OF domesticity and hospitality In the de-
sign and arrangements Of this structure ~
shown by the designs Of all the pupils.
The design appeared to be merely basis
for decoration. The plans were decorative
plans and the elevations were rank Ia their
exhibitions of the decorative exuberaDce
Of their designers. All this was piled upon
the monumental outlines Of country
house. The traditions Of this school are
too strong 20 admit of departure from It's
methods
We have In the architecture Of Paris and
Frsnce a conspicuous exempl'hcstion OF
the fact thas IL has developed an archi-
lecture which IL beneficial TO only = very
small proportion Of the people. The do
nestle architecture Of the country IL poor.
Indeed. and IL Il only good In Paris, where
A follows the lines laid down by tie school
ard Develops house 81 monumental
character, something which Is merely grand
and imposing. but which CELEBRATES all
suggestions Of home comfort, hospitality
and general domesticssy which are IT the
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-31

10 conversation With an AneTican stu
dent. Who WAS zosor s.nx without discria-
nation al tAe ide&s which belong ~ tAis
sehool, Vas compelled 70 hstea % tas re-
marx THAI domestic srchlteet ure i simply
an sagia.srnx problem sxesPG in tbs case
Of very sxpsnsi ~ structures. Ia America
We hare thousands Of sxemp lilie.rioas of
the incorreetnsss Of tina stzteasst
Herewith I ga onis plan and elevation
Of . eouatry house. suited alike 10 the
soush and north. There are many OF these
hoasss which have ossa built Ia times
past. shoagh nov they are rare indeed
Daring shs cid Coioaial period such strae-
tlrss we're frequently built. Nov. how
ever, they have given place 10 Less dignidsd
structures We nave here large Corin-
tniaa porch two stories high, with the
decorated pediment above. All are OF the
Recognized classic proportions. which IN
their disnity, stability and air OF general
hospitality are unrivAled By anything
which has cone 10 Us during recent years.
The plan of this structure 10 simple
enough. Taere Is hall running through
h with large opening in trout and -
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-31


well above the first stair landing. On
each side, according 70 the old southern
method, are placed the generous rooms.
One is lssserod sitting room" 1t would
be more properly = library. The hall
would be the sitting room, being as IL is 20
feet wide aud something over s. feet long
In the clear. On this door there 10 q cham
Der with bathroom attached. Under the
stairway and oonnscting with little wash
room IL . water closet accessible from the
hall 1t il well vsasiIatsd. The kitchen
u NJ all times separated from the front
part Of ths house by these two doors- From
the kitchen there u q passage to the cellar,
and by means Of stairway from the hall
an Independent connection with two SER
wants bedrooms above. There u . con-
neotiou from the servants stairway to the
landing Of the main stairway for use by
the chamber maid. The arrangement Of
ths second floor ID clearly shown. There
Is bathroom on this foor accessible from
all roomA All are simply provided with
closets. LOUIS II. GIBSON.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-31
RAJ esfATK

FOR sAIr->fee large efies hsuse - 49,
= besfass haHs ecllsf eadxt ssteis - y
wftA fasnses. - fstf a. gefsA n4n< tstse = - !
ssfsssf iaaatoa Il <AatAesst faft - ~ -
sszhssse % ssss4 vacant pefrttt - -
ssssn. fnaasFe ~ > u, stessaaeR = ~
Eos aA1k Ns~ staesA hstss zee
hsu - ia assses . As3s h8tse hsnt 20 !
-s.ss .s.sss; sssss4 sest so essiefa - = -
49, ea34 Ar1e hess tfsn tarfss etfeFs
esss, e1ss is5ats - e. ssh - y 49, -
g flFaa ~
ksnh xkEEs s4asat faSs Hae soto%N =
u f&Sffs 81 xaa izsF sfs-, h4s $50 49, -
u fFaat; tFiss 81 afsE = a@f% - ~
fn4ssiss - = - Ais8&has<. t<ast 80 :
iss@ss rAsss -.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-31
A COUNTRY HOUSE.

4 Diguided and Hsspitsble Structure
suited To North south.
tCopyrixht. iSoi. by American Press Assocta-
roa-)
During recent soiourn in Paris visit
cd AL exhibition Of drawings At the Ecole
des Beaux Arss Ii WAS the work OF the
architectural st0ients. The problem was
for a country house OF large size aud gen
erous accommodations. Nothing could
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-31
DeG0LlA BR0S.,
- px4Lkss - -
Real Estats, Business Exchange
AND LOANS
8 sad 8 Tower Block

EoR sALF-or exchange; los .es.s !. ms,ss
southeast sf cityi soad nafIe lnxs. fsnees.
price sa.soQ.
foh sAlk-or exchanges % acres 90 nisss
tfsLa Aiaoieviile. Harry caanfss : fosm
BOISE, new large barn. koo4 oegbulld MA good
SOL. ~ acres seeded and - acres Of wheat %.
he kre1hds prse~ Ss.a0s.
Eok KxcHASGk-lo acres ~ nfie, fro~
nasland. Ailexsn eoGhfs with tws houses
AID Two lAx~e bAfaa. good orchard n ser.s
nave % acres seeded, 70 exchsass fef
sosih esa propertyi price = 80
Fok SAILOR exchange; - acres mtlss
from eifsi clay sekB. new louss; aas
place Tor gardening; pricesz
y kAchANGk-fsr farm within ie or u
hi.rs 81 elty. Two houses aud I've lots on
EAST LronAfa-st.. ne Remembrance sue
would take small lncusss bera -. Id s vrt~S "a
gel good e'ts properly here a. your ehsnce.
TO EAcHAN6E--for farm; aroea hans. a,
hofthefh part VI the cifss large lol Win
i@'r D~fa; would Pay some cash difference
Is0 FxcHsNGE-For farm. Nee ha..,. a..
ooush lonlasts this Is extra good resi-.
saD. cash difference Tor gooa lsfm. price Of
his property 500.
TO EACHANGE-For farm near some small
NAske tv'foein house and Two warrant
lots In nefih END. al worth $3.50, no inoarn-
Derahee sua would pay some eash II nece ss4ry.
TO EAcaAAoE-.for farm within Is mica Of
CITY. steon. house "a southern part af
lily. WORTH sl1S; would take some incuuber-
aucr.
EUh kALE-sz acres Of lana. 10 mites sourh
aud east OF city; O. acres Improved halsaes
eeeei, INSIDE snd oak tln.tsr; small house.
large barn and other cQfb0ltdaa. s acres az
~, price 500.