davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

them In dead earnest He trampcd from the Delaware
10 the susquehanna and back many times that winter
q good deal OF the time snowshoes, and when the
snow went off In the spring he had slain thirty one
panthers and got the bounty their scalps. lie con-
unued to hunt them down every winter for several
years and the determination OF the vicious animals In
this part OF the state was due 10 his tipeess
efforts than to those Of any twenty men In the region
Cook had cabin IN the woods hill near
Lake Henry. Among his dogs he hsd "a large masuH
side OF the cabin. one warm moonlight night a
panther stole ham that the hunter had hung outside
The masuh gave chase to the panther II was making
on With the ham, overlook Ii little way from the
turned or the dog and the dog fought the wild beast
tli he made IL scream loud that Cook was aroused
from his sleep. He out with his rifle. and when
he got to the spot the dog and panther were rolling
and tubling In the bushes, and the air was filled with
blood and liI,.. The mastf had the panther by the
every kick OF It's hind claws Cook couldn't shoot Tor
fear of wounding the dog and all that he could do was
10 stand still with his gun cooked and watch foI
chance 10 plug the panther with an ounce ball from
the dog lay disemboweled and helpless. lie mad
broken the panthers back, however and its hind legs
were useless. Then the panther tried TO drag Itself
away, and Cook shot IL. The mastif gave his last
kick about the time the panther did
b." COOK used 10 tell about the way panther out
all day In light tracking snow, and when 1t came
dusk the track ended at cump Of hemloek trees on
Pole Ridge Cook knew that the panther was In one
of the hemlocks and he ate his supper aud turned In
panther had crawed down the tree and sprang into
the snow not more than eight feet from where he
sleeping II worked him up much to think that
the panther had fooled him that be started on Us
trail again without eating m0uthful. lie chased 1t
for seven hours, when he freed 1t again and shot 1t to
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
4 WoMAYs CINE OF CoYVERsATIOv.

The women Mt our boarding house have tahyn mp n
little cnmen said NewYork wife the other day, from
which they derive considerable amusement. The
mon AT our house. sorry 10 say, are not very en-
tertalnng Our husbands are deeply engrossed In
business and are generally TOO tired when they como
home to dinner 20 engnge in small talk without mani
fest effort There are two or three unmarried men who
are taIkave enough often too tallatve In fact but
their conversation Is not half entertaining to us as 10
Is 10 themselves so six OF us hit on this plan: We
chcf iu the parlor be'0r' going down to dinner and
flere we agree upon some welllnown proverb or
familiar quotation our object is TO bring the con
yersaon OF these talBatve young fellows around to
a point where we can introduce this quotation ap-
proprately.
"WIoever succeeds In getting of the quotation
FIRST Is the winner and when each tries TO win. she
also tries TO head of the Others II she sees an op-
portunty coming. 1t is rare sport and affords us
plenty OF fun To drag the quotation in badly inap-
proprlatoly does not count. IL must come in aptly
so AS not to excite the suspicious OF these youths
that we are PLAYING with them instead Of mt them
they fondly Imagine. Take. for Instance, the quo
tation: A primrose by the rivers brim, simple
nrimrose was to him. and II nothing more and
trv 10 bring around 10 that connection the convcrSa
flight into Irritation, and ends with the theatres or
horses. , a., ,,,,
IL takes some ingenuity tell YOU and the little
mystery underlying all Onr remarks. which Is known
only - ourselves, gives the game additional interest
for q woman, of course
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
DESTROYER OF PAINTERS.
AN OLD PENNsYLvAY1A HUNTER WHO DEVOTED
WARS TO ExTERNIYATING THE CREATURES.


AN OLD PENNSYLyAN1A HUNTER WHO DEVOTED
WARS TO ExTBRNIYATING THE CREATURES.
Gorldsboro. Penn, Dee. 7.-"oh Ken Cook hated
pontber worse than he did a rattlesnake.' snid an
old resident of this place recently, land why ne dd
,yos becapse one of them killed fine staghound OF
his along in the thirties. Cook came into the Lehigh
REGION in 1929 lie was raised in the woods OF Maine.
ond he knew more about woodcraft and tie habits
of wild animals than any man ever saw "heh
f,ook WAS living in the Drlnker Beech he Killed rom
forty 10 fifty deer every fall lie generally SILL
hunted the gnme. but once in while, when there was
light snow in the woods. he put his staghouna on
dacr,s track and let IL the game Tor sport once
che honnd was chasing n buck over on Panther HiI'
Cook slightly wounded the buck and lost sght of MIN
in t,e bushes. The staghOund kept on the TRACK ana
when II reached the buck panther had possession Vi
,ha diving deer and was tearing at his throat Inc
hound pitched the panther TO drive IL away frOn the
eame and Just as Cook came mp the panther seized
the hound by the shoulders with It's fore claws ana
r,ngled II 10 death with its hind ones. Cook KILLED
che panther Of course, but the loss OF MS mVorle
hound he never got lie swore he wonn hii
avery panther In Northeastern Pennsyivanln ana nc
lhrew up Job Of timber cutting ana went 10 n"nu'A
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
4 REMARKABLE sroyE-rBRoWER.
From The Rural Yew-Yorker.

IL Is supposed that we have no men nowadays who
coud compete even terms with the Old archcrs.
A man named Uri Bailey recently died IN Pennsyl'
vanla who was worthy OF place with the old time
soldiers Iis skill In throwing stones was said u be
marvellous. lie was mentally deficient. but ~ giant
physically. His aim with stones az mark Or
game was rs unerring that OF the most Sdlful
handler OF the rife. lie annualy baggcd scores of
small game pheasans, rabbits, qualS and squirrels,
which he killed with stones. lie could kin bird on
the wing or rabbit at full speed almost as easily "a
he could kill II at rest lie had large leather pouch
occasions carried good supply OF carefully selected
stones An exhibition OF his skill which was always
a favorite with him 20 set up scythe blade edge
toward him. and nt the distance OF 100 feet cnt apples
in halyes by throwing them against The edge of the
blade lie could almost exactly halve two out Ol
every three apples he throw. Robin Hoods great feat
cf skill was To act up peeled saplng AT considerable
distance and split II with an arrow. We do not sec
that this Is difficult than splitting the apple on
the scythe blade.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
~ ,av a-dylnr. The soldier snake

As he lay adying, the soldier spske;
Il" / am contentl
lst my mother be told, IN the village there,
And my bride in the hut be told,
That they must pray with folded hands,
With folded hands for me-
The soldier l. dead-and with folded hands
His bride and his mother pray.
On the field OF battle they dug his grave,
And rcd with his likelihood the earth was dyed,
The earth they laid him In.
The sun looked down Oh him there and spake
am content
And flowers bloomed thlclly upon his grave,
And were glad they bloSsomod there.
And when the wind in the tree tops roared,
The soldier asked from the deep, dark grave;
. Did the banner iutter then ~
No; 50. my nero the wind replied.
SThe fight is done. but the banner won,
sThy comrades OF Old have borne II hence
Have borne il in triumph hence
Then the solder spaEe from The deep, dark grave:
II am conIcnt.'
And again, he heard the shepherds pass
And the nOckS 90 wand'ring by,
And the soldier asked Is The sound hear
The sound of the battles roar p
And they all replied My hero nay
Thou art dead. and the fight Is oer
our country joyful and free"
Then the soldier spake from the deep, dark grave:
u am content"
Then he heareth the lovers laughing pass.
And the soldier asks once more:
Are these not the voices of them that love,
That l0ve-and remember me :"
Not 50. my hero," the lovers say,
ave are those that remember not;
For the spring has come and the earth has smiled,
And the dead must be forgot
Then the soldier spake from the deep. dark grave
Il am content
-
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
ARBOTUS BERRIES.

By Mrs. l.. B. Wslford, author Of Mr.. Smith,
The Bahy's Grandmother A Mere Child
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
II AM CONTENT"

rrom The Bard Of the Dimbroyitza.
A splndla OF hazel-wood had ];
into the miIl-stream It fell one day
The water has brought IL me back no more.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

A SPINDLE of haEelwood had l:
Into the mill-stream IL fell one day
The water has brought IL me back no more.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-17
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Jack Labatt is in the city from
Dallas.
j. f, Galbraith is at the Menger from
Palestine.
Mr.. J. c. Fulton, OF Rockport, is at the
Menger.
Attorney s. NJ. Ellis has gone TO New
York and Boston on business.
C. w. Richmond, Of this city, leaves to-
night for Dallas.
+. M. Shlck, is registered at the Nav
erck from Waco.
A. f. Arnold, Of st. Louis, is guest Of
the Menger.
II. f. Kaufman, OF Galveston, is reg
istered at the Menger.
DR.. J. M. Meningitis at the Maverick
from Laredo.
K. C. Paxton, a wealthy wool buyer Of
Austin, is guest of the Menger.
Mr.. Al De Lisser, of Jim. the Wes-
terner" company,was quite i'll today, but
is slowly recovering.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-17
At the Grand Opera House.

''Jim, the Westerner," in spite of the
rain and boisterous norther, drew very
good house last night, and the play and
players was fully up to the merits which
have held it place among the standard
dramas in every prominent city since it
was first put before the public.
Each actor carefully and naturally did
his and her work, lines were spoken in
fOrceful style and there was no halting,
ranting or stagery. A pretty line in act /,
was that of Jim" when in speaking of
the death of his mother-'If heaven did
not open wide its gates for her, the rest of
US will have no chance"
Miss Wizards dresses were pretty and
rich. and she gave some changes in her
costumes. The comedy and the underplot
were fully sustained and the orchestra.
even, had better cues than on the first
night. Tonight is the farewell perform
ancp.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-17
4 Pointer for the Authorities.

NEW YORK, Nov. l7.-Commissiont r
Schulties. who arrived on the steam
ship Servis disguised as an emigrsnt,
relates a horrible tale relative to the
manner IN which steerage passengers
were treated with coarse brutality on
the trip across. He claims that the
young women were treated with
coarseness and the crew had access TO
their sleeping quarters during the
night
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-17
An Aged DarkeY Dies.

This morning about o'clock Benja-
min Franklin Jefferson McGee, well
known old negro man, who lived in San
Antonio long before the days of recon
strucLion, died from old age and heuorr-
hage Of the lungs, at the corner of Frio
and West Commerce streets. He was
about eighty years Of age. He was
known to the police as Slew Foot
Frank"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-17
GREAT AUCTION SALE

Commencing Thursday, Nov. 18th,
and continuing every Thursday at 10
8. M. until Christmas, we will sell to
the highest bidder, the following ar
ticles: Bed room suits, wardrobes,
sideboards, rockers, chairs, parIor
suits, carpets. and many articles USE
full to housekeeping; at 2l7 West
Commerce street, New York Furni-
ture Store, NJ. jackson. 1l:l7 ct
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-17
a SACRIFICE.

John K. Beretta & Co. are going out
of business by the end of this year
and are closing out a splendid stock
OF clothing, hats, dress goods, notions,
etc., at and less that cost. ll-l6-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-17
PRACTICAL ADVICE.

When you are getting ready to
point to come around and get our fig
ures on flour coverings, stair plates,
curtains and pole trimmings, etc, OF
every kind We show a strong line
and always make our prices interest
ing for competitors.
Ii l63t JOSKE BROTHERS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-17
JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS BY
JOSKE BROTHERS.

A full line of Dress Material Vel
vets, ~ inches wide, the reigning fad
just brought out in Paris and New
York. All prevailing colors in Cord
and plated Braid Girdles. A COM
plete assortment of narrow Silk
Headings, and also Pearl heading
for evening costumes. ii l6 st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-17
HEAVY LOSSES SUSTAINED

By not buying TEA at hollands
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-17
CRASH BANG-DOwN THEY GO
Your Last Chance.


One OF the greatest Fire Insurance
Clothing sales that has ever taken place
in San Antonio is now going on at the
Kampmann building adjoining the Lock
wOU0 National bank.
As the time for the great fire sale is
limited everything will go off rapidly.
This Is the first time sale Of such eX-
traOrdinary magnitude has ever taken
place in this city and will never occur
again. In order TO show what gigantic
bargains will be offered few prices will
be mentioned and remember this great
sale will be as advertised.
A splendid suit of mems clothing f r
A.95. This suit is well made. all TO
match, latest style and is really worth
81. Mems extra fine quality suits, made
and trimmed in best possible manner.
$50, guaranteed to be worth $40. High
grade, meaning equal to the finest quail
ity tailor work in all styles. Prince AL
bertS, cutawayS and sacks in wide wales,
clay worSted and cheviOtS, silk and satin
lined. we will sell fOrsl2.50. worth sos.
We offer an elegant pair of mems pants
for 81 So made of nice cloth and they are
really worth 90. Mems English worsted
cutaway dress suits 1925. worth $lS.
Do not fail to call and examine goods
and prices at This great Sale-to be sold
at retail. II costs nothing to call and
judge for yourself, and you will find the
above are positive facts. A chance for
such wonderful bargains occurs only
once in lifetime. Remember the address,
the Kampmann building, adjoining Lock-
wood National bank. corner Commerce
and SOlcdad streets.
Country merchants are requested to
call
This sale positively ends Saturday even
ing, Nov. 2lSt, by order OF the Fire In.
Surance Clothing Company. 1l-17-2t.
In Judge Noonsn's court late
yesterday sanford Webster, colored
was sen fenced to two Years peniten-
tiary for burglary. This morning
VIM. King, colored, was on trial for
theft.
In Judge Kings court today the
case Of Lscey VS.. Oppenheimer as
taken under advisement.
- G. Dean, head gas man of the
San Antonio gas works, found a gold
watch and chain on Commerce street
yesterday, which he told negro man
TO pick up and hand to Major Hick-
man, who Is now the custodian until
the owner is found.
Two cases were brought before
the federal court this morning and
both were continued.
Another batch Of witnesses in the
Jay bird-Woodpecker cases came IN
this morning, but will return, as the
es have been dismissed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-17
Olsen s. Wake.

Always ready to move, pack and
store your furniture. ll-9-lm.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-17

At Martins cost sale you can get
ladies' kid oxfOrds and chIldren's
shoes at one-half their real value.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-17
Visiting Cards free.

Apply to FRED SMALL, City Circula-
tor for the Daily LIGHT 4 i. Commerce.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-10

Will in Jackson last Tuesday W"
visited the larg" nr,i:iT@ mill OF the
!~Iorrc.I. Bu.i.!er >'j!i.n- Comi"H:.
one ot the largo Touring mills in the
county. This lcmt.d MI property
:. lora,cd . fuw blocks wei Of the
court hou-a. on on of the hes; .lrcc'
in jackson. The building i "a wood
On sr~ructrrc. Iuiit OIL "e modern
tile and supplied throughout "i'h
The latest and best mil machinery
roller process. with 4 capacity % three
hundred ba-rcI o: -four per day. The
uowcr : furnished by u Of ia" in
IT engines in the county. THIS en-
zine Wa, PM in last simmer BRAND
n.w. IL Is the latest out in tar way
of an improved mill engine. AMI II J.
a beauty.
Mr.. II. Buch'cr. II, President 0.
the Cornrany. was i'll liz o.i'c, and
We four him to be = courteous "!i'
clever gentlemen. Louis stein. a'"r'
boz. !, head miller. Mr.. stein j. ;
brother oi the proprictor- Of the Cap
Citv Mirl> in hi city. AMI lie j.
frt-cla,s miller. having been engage
in Touring mill AL his life.
The Tour turned out by thiN mill
A. good a. that from any other m.i! Il
the country. and it finds a ready IA
in the marke:-. boil! nj home ~,
throughout the South.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-10

The P,rryy:,lc SIN ca!ogizaS rs for
our good ra:src anI kiaiaes7 o. heart.
in the f,noa.ar language:
The Car Guardian papers hz
DaGocEaT aal Ger Err have hecn
at dagger poir5s~ mos: Of the :;:aa
during the la,;. yet when The dis
astriou, ire occurred N The -Fcsr T."
Office a sl,r. ;i:ae ,ia,3 In Adams.
the UEioc@sr nan. came 10 lie front
aud personally a-i-:ed i'll saving lie
effects OF the ollie and afterwards
rendered the use Of the DEIo,EAT
Office for Getting out the newt i.s"e of
the Her Err.
a touch Of nature makes Us Won
drouS Kind" aa,j these knights Of TIE
quill are no exception, TO The rule.
FROM III ~rua .;ia-.~ that these editors
have given each Other in the pas! one
would have lliou-nt tir:, Ben Adams
would have SIT IKE Nero. and GdGieI
while the Ea ohire was burI;ing.
But no. the tendency Of journalism Is
10 hra1rize and cuob.e IL voiaries
and while ROW PAPER men may +,
dour.iiv,!y p~rnr:as.iug car cth'r
a.,, CRYING Justify FAY on McDGA.
Vet uudyf these surface indications
..un- a cu~raat Of traicrnll feeling
til..t viii crop OF; when the cprortu-
aii, ug...
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-10

Good Intent Fire Co, expenses 40
On motion of DR.. Rider the City
Attorney was instructed 10 attend The
sale of Bland property, and lot p,
range :. Tuesday, January oh. and
make announcement. and thai he and
the Mayer determine what TO BID.
Mr. Flertga moved that the i.ayor
end City ATTORNEY be instructed to
attend to the matter Of the i for
taxes by The county on lot No. 3,
range y. Carried.
The Mayor presented n circular
from the Mayor Of Lexington. No
calling f. convention OF represents
;fye> Of cit files tiau 5.9eS inh"b-
fisuIs. Tor tie purpose IF considering
the aIyi,ab;,ity Of Recommending that
the i.oai la,1rr amend lii laws $50 Us
10 enable aid ci.ies 10 hold elections
under tie australian ~iern. ri o.Acr
.hia@ important to the ARRANGEMENT
thereof
NJ. Rider moved TIA; lie Mayor
aud :. ). Harris. II. H., be requested
TO attend lnc convention Is rcprcscn-
tati1,s Of the city OF Cape U~;rardeau,
withou. expense 10 said city; seconded
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-10
Ont on Bond

Justices Kimmel and smith passed
on the case OF the State VS.. Juden last
Monday. They admitted Juden TIC
bail aud fixed his bond at two thons-
and dollars. The bond was promptly
i!!ed, with DR.. w. Il. Wilson, L. r
!IostermsgY. Edward 5. Lilly, W. w
Iluey aad John Juden.
The States Witnesses we're put uh-
der bond to appear in the Circuit
Court when the case is called, if /; IS
over called. The charcCs arc that
the Grand Jury VII never return an
Indictment against youlg Juden. The
evidence. we understand. was conclu-
i've that the killing CT Brooks wss az
% sclf-LcfcHcc.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-10
4. G.. L ". In~taiIa:i"u

81 a regular meeting Of Cape
Lodge No. 49,. y. O. |. W, hold at
;beirlan Wednesday night. the follow
fug rowly elected officers were IL
stalled:
John T. Vo@el-ang,r. Master Work
nan James Wiid-. Foreman: y. y.
Zimmerman. Ovcc-"cr: Nr". :.
Adam. Recorder Geo L. Charpeil.
.rinancicr: VIM. II. liuters. Receiver;
Anton Cooked. Guide: q. :. Drew,
Inside Waterman: john Del, Outside
Waterman.
We learn that the attendance wa
unusually large, and several visitor
were present. among the latter was
Marcus nandol. q former citizen OF
this county. and now a resident OF -
Louis. and a member OF Meta Lodge
NJ. 10. of that city. lie Wa very
cordially rec ed and welcomed ~
his brethren OF Cape Lodge.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-10

allelism OF both miracles. The sound
est rules of cxcgcsis Will warrant
lis in bringing this much disputed
passage into harmony with al the
other Scripture tlai | have cited. The
learned AID judicious translator OF the
Vulcaie Ia, in a footn9te added this
t. the text: No: three complete "ayS
and nights h"t only parts cf three
DAYS and nights. Thi- much viii snf-
lie. if not. NY learned friend mag
~con>vl. Horn. Jchb Il a., who have
exhausted this entire 5u5icct.
L. 7. c. !.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-10

But We viii cure you II You VIA
nav us. Our MESSAGE i 10 the weaN.
and dabi!itatcd, who 10y earl!
evil habits. or later indi~rretions, have
triaed away their yigor Of body
mind and manhood. and wh" suffer all
those effect. which lead t. premature
decay, consumption or ~:nsaEi;y. Il
Ills means you, send for our Book o;
Lite. written by the greatest Special
ist OF the day. and sent l>ea!@D i"r
six cents in Stamps. Address pr'
Perkers Medical and Surgical ln'il'
tute. lsI North Spruce ST., Nashville
Tenn.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-10
s.ea,a CT l5ou. 7. :. 0. ;1o-rlaoa.

E?ca,a g. f70n. =. :. Q. @e-rl~ea.
i.on. III. q. Morrison died at his
I,src near new MalgiJ January 2nd,
Isyl.ased about IS years.
THIS venerable old gentleman YVES
one of The most popul&s rcl in this
section &C the state. lie has held
man, Offices of trISt and honor, and
wa, always f-remas: - an Fon-
urable honest man. lie was several
times a member of the Legislature
and for fourteen years he served hls
Senatorial District in the State Senate.
lie was a man of fine Hbility and an
orator who always commanded alter
ton and respect. 1t may be truly
said of him-he vas 4 statesman-and
bad he resided in a more favored see
ion of the state than Southeast Ms
souri,. nj uamc and iaIre would have
ranked with the prominent statesmen
Of the nation. Mr.. MORRISON leaves
2 wife AL seen children, i've
d4urhtrrs and two sons, I'll grown.
leo Dc~ic. o: this cit. : nephew OF
fha G,aI statesmen. was al his bed
side when le 6rea;hcd his last.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-10

NJ thoee knowing themselves III
dshtcd TO !hc lirin Of Hobbs * Son
arc respectfully ana kindly rtG"el I'd
to CONE curwarI aSd sctt'e up Stoncc-
We hal the misfortune &c loso ON
entire stock Of goods on the night OF
December 23th. 10y ire, and we now
need end mast have every cent that
!iIt i uut :. Respectfully,
IIouns X Son.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-10

HI. Huazc. tn. coal dealer. is o
delivering coal to coHsUmerS in this
civ q: the following prices:
Bel Puma and 2nd rooi Piit>bnrS
II to 70 rents. Ec>t EiG Muddy lump.
lilo - cents. A1-o = ri coal ioT
b.-c Lurrcr-. FROM 81 10 500 per
.-. E.".r-rd. II. l.. II ~
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-10
Real Estate roT SAILS.

One : room story residence.
Two / room 1--tory residences.
One : room l-story brick tenant.
One 3 room l-,tnrv frame terant.
One p room I-@tory frame tenant.
10-acre ont lot on Good Hope street.
10 acres ; miles from city.
40 acres : miles from city.
>; acres with + room hou-e.
Fine stock farm. 52aacrcs. .. mHc'
from city on good road.
Any part "' this property wiz "
sold for onc-hal. cash, balance on 'l''i'
10 suit purchaser.
For full particulars call on
). NJ. MORRISON,
Cape Girardcau, Mo.
Feed Store. panish 50