davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-16
Ierrih d by a Dog.

10 one Of the prominent cemeteries with
in the central couhnes Of Alleghapy coun
ty there is lonely pathway which has for
some time been utilized by a coterie oi
young society men oi the East end as a
short cut TO their respective homes 10 late
evening hours, after the regular
weekly meetings OF their social literary
club, which holds it's sessions every Satuf.
day evening.
At their last gathering thesubiect OF dis
cussion was Modern Superstition. and
when they started omeward at o'clock
the next morning they were silently refiect
ful as they eptered the initial portal IN the
fence which ia presumed to protect from
instrusion the ground where griveyards
yawn. AZ they neared the end OF theii
walk within the cemetery limits they were
somewhat more than bewildered to discov'
er that the paliDg in the high fence,
which had been missing and granted them
previously . mode OF egress, had been re
placed, One oi the burying ground prom
insders said to reporter next morning:
That discovery took every vestiee OF
nerve ont of our quartet We had been
comparing notes Of the pleasant evening,
and while some attempts had been made
to discuss tho weird scene IN the city Of
the dead, owing TO The uncertain lights
and shadows OF our surroundings, we had
become so accustomed to such attempts
that they bad no effect on any OF us. Blu,
suddenly there was the bsrk of dog. II
was an angry aud threatening warning.
We knew Whist the sound meant and we
knew all about the dog. In the daytime
he was and is still repnted to be gentle
even 10 strangers, but in the night hours
| be is considered in the first class as ter,
ror not only to possible grave robbers, but
also to even ger tlemsnly and thoroughly
circumspect cemetery pedestrians. Well,
we had Just concluded to retrace our steps
aud take the electric cars home by the long
and roundabout route. when we saw that
shaggy big dog making break for us.
Dodging tombstones and jumping
mounds. we reached u vault. and in true
acrobatic style four Of us were soon astride
of cold stone roof with that dog barking
at our heels. Oar canes helped TO keep
him at bay. but We were soon convinced
that the animal could not possibly climb
or Jump up to us. IT was only semisstis'
| faction, however, for the canine laid down
at the side of the vault and assumed a
come down il you dare look. We sat there
| three hours, when our enemy set mp o
series Of terrible bowls, and one OF the
cemetery employees quickly appeared up,
on the soene. He's i'd he knew bullets had
no { feet on spoOks or ghosts, or be might
have used his seven shooter. mittsking US
for actual visitors from the realm OF the
dead. OF coprse our explanation WAS sat-
isiactory, but as the old graveyard guar
dian let US ont al the upper entrance gate,
he said
Don't let tue ladies know that Genet, ry
routes are more troublesome than paying
nickel car fares.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-16


From records 10 the statistical Office at
Is rim, Germany, - appesrs that houses
sitn thaiched roois srs Il mex by litn"
Mug abou seven reiglt times more Ire
anent than ordinary slated Dwelling 'us'
80. Country houses are also mpre 'qarn'
Iy .n c,ed than tbo.e 10 towns Thi, is
due 10 The greater smcut oi vegetation 20
the county. plsuis having more p ssr 10
induce destructive difchHges thsn oihrf
snb.t ,nces
Though this is the ease, there are, OF
course great dinefences 10 electrical char,
seteris,ics Of plspta. which increase 10
come sd dserfa,e 10 others The
liability TO destruction by lightning,
For Instance. # the rick to the beech b
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-16

recover himself. ore Of the young men
arose and. walking around the table 10 ALI
via's seat ssid Ia tone thA, was distinctly
audible throughout the room All. | see
Yen admire my 'dismonds, Permit me
This one is Worth eight cents pound, re.
tail This cost me nictle, just as u is.
This one value . dime. have with me
seventy oents worth OF gems, and Own an
interest 10 glass works at Chicago besi.
des.
Before that speech wa. ended the be
aismoud Joslin either lost bis appetite OF
flushed bis supper, for be hastily arose
and left the room. followed by lively
chorus OF abs aud obs,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-16
A Bootbiack with Feelings.

Two men stood on Thirty third street
corner chatting, one having his boots
backed while the other, who had but one
leg, WAS trying to keep apoor cigar burn
ing. When the ragged little bootblack
bad got through with the one and collect
ed nickel he tapped the box smarily
with his brush and looked up OF the one
legged man.
Shine 'em up, sir2
Why, I've only got one foot. young
chap.
Shine it up, siry
Well, don't know y you charge nick
el for two feet, s'pose you'll do mine Tor
two aud half cents, ebp
Yes, said the boy, If you'll furnish the
change. He went industiiously to work
polishing up the lonely foot, while the two
meu continued Joking. The one legged
man Was telling the other fellow about
leaving his leg on the slope oi Lookout
mountain. He had pulled out ten cent
piece mechanically as be talked, and the
boy was 9 long time on the Job. when
.he lad had put an extra 6pe polish on the
broad bottomed shoe the one legged Gus
toner cheerily lendered the dime.
/ always pay donbIe. said be, laughing
pstronizlnRly, on account OF the wear and
tear on the boys feelings.
An ! alus don't take notbin, retorird
the dirty little fellow. shouIdoring bis ~
with the conventional swing. don't take
nothin fur one leg job. seea-ou account
O. de wear an tear on me ieeliogs seef ht
added slyly.
Aud be staggered away With an sif :"
Independence thst stru.k the two ~ :
spec cbless with ausz ment.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-16
fRo0fa's SYayp
CAN CURE THE OLD, DYSpEPTlC
SOLDIER.

GENTLEMEN,
| am an old soldier. and | have been
troubled with my stomach ever since i
came hack from the army My trouble was
Headache, Distress after eating, Sour
Stomach, Heartburn, Bioating Spells.
and Dizziness unable TO sleep nights.
Some days would have good appetite and
would eat heartily; but few minutes after
] would wish that had not eaten anything,
II would cause me such distress. Such was
life day and night until | used Groder's
Botanic Dyspepsia syrup. You can all
see from my photograph and from my state
ment that enjoy good health. can now
work every day, and l recommend this
Syrup to everybody, but particularly 10 my
old comrades. as | know that thousands
art suffering just as was.
Yours respectfully,
CHARLES KNOX,
Oakland, Maine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-16
Ansmeg.n.eu. c.Ssa.

Oae Of The best stories Joe Jefferson
tells Of hs early bsrns,t rning days. FAYE
the Albany Argus. vas oi the lime when
The company usder the management Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-16
m nnnlIT OUR FAITH IN
IuHhUv THE MEDICINE,

On and after October l. 1891, we give every
person selling our medicine the privilege OF
selling six bottles for $500, and guarantee
that In case IL does you no good you can
receive your money back. Read guaranty
with every bottle. We claim 10 cure Dys-
pepsia, Headache, Sour Stomach, Heartburn,
Kidney Complaint, Neuralgia Distress after
eating. Palpitation Of the Heart, Collie, Ner-
vousness, Loss Of Sleep, Dizziness, Irregular
ity Of the Appetite, fleurisy Pains, Bloat,
Wind on the Stomach, Hacking Cough, and
Constipation. And why win II cure7 Be-
sna U.aling' n r comnannded from lie
purest roots and herbs, free from Alcohol
or Morphia. II is harmless 10 the smallest
child children like II, and 1t Is far superior
10 Castor OH and all other preparations.
Call for Groder's Botanic Dyspepsia
Syrup. None genuine unless bearing our
trademark, the Beaver
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-16

-Charse,er Is wba, mao is .hea be
thinks nobody is ws'ching him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-16
Hsid Heads Polished.

DO you want your skull polisheif asked
the barber Of the bsldheaded man.
Skull2 How muchf demanded the lst'
ter.
| have bere, said the barber, French
preparation which has just come on the
market. and which puts beautiful shine
on bald heads The polish lasts three or
four days aud is not removed by water.
IL wears III or cofroIrS eyentnaIy by the
action Of the atm ospnere. and then snotb
er applcsilon can be made.
Some men object 70 the shine on bald
heads. aud Ia Germany they take II on
xtl dilute scid Bu, in France the
GROWING glory of a well dressed bald
bead is al immsegIste polish which re
4 OF. the light like dazzling diamond.
Miss Elder Well, ! mslassin that
anmen esD do sbylting mse esp Mr.
q ssaa On, 10. Tie snetioneers basi'
Dsss Is one aon.su canuot 90 into. Moo
sense Shed mske every biz 81 good m
suet ionser as a maa. Well. lasl imsgine
ST unmarried woman getting mp bsfofe
a crosd spd sIclsiming. sow esnilem.a.
all wsnt is 80 OFF,.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-29
Her Last Song.

One of the last poems of the late Rose
Terry Cooke was the class song of the Glass
of 1892 in the Chatauqua Reading circle. The
class is known as The Columhians." Their
motto is: "Seek and We Shall Find
One legend bears the seal of God and man,
One grand ply lactery ON our brows We
bind,
Immortal truth. crea1ions vital plan,
That he who seeketh shall forever find.
Through many year descends the wonder
Gus tale
OF one who sought across trackless sea,
With heart that knew not how to fear or fail,
A land unknown, a country for the free.
Fierce We're the storms that Numbered Ger
his path,
Faithless his comrades, want beset ms
He feared not human guile or natures wrath,
That valiant seeker whom we praise to-day
We too are seekers, from the worlds wide
lore
Wisdom we ask, the mysteries OF the dead J.,
The story of the races gone before,
Tie, rude, Of kings and Kingdoms that have
He'd,
Seekers, in spite of all hfe's toll and care,
We too have found a treasure luore than
gold.
knowledge and power for righteous crowns
W. wear
sep1,r,r, OF might within our hands we
iv.d
W. deck these lamel> will our chosen
Hover,
Those vivid blossoms light the Nrrdant
gloom;
Tie hitter sweet Of wisdom tree IS ours,
Let odurol> spice its ror"naIs perfume.
Seekers and finders all the wide world
through,
We bring our tr' 'hles from the hunted
past:
We learn the lesson how TO dare ana d..
Tlr irave and u tient find their quest At
asst.
When life is spent md living labor er,
And knowledge cease1h underneath the
sun,
Master, We ask Of Thee one blessing more,
With Thee to rest when all our work is
done.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-29
70 a Cape Ann Schooner.

The following poem was written by Jollh
q. Whittier in 1856. in acknowledgment OF
the naming of Nh Wm. II. Jordan $ schoon-
en- john q. Whittier, i'll the poets honor:
Luck IL the craft That bears this name OF
lnlne:
Good fortune follow with her golden spoon
The glazed hat and tarry pantaloon;
And wheresuer'er her keel shall cut the
brine
Cod. haGe and lalackerel quarrel for her line !;
Shipped with her crew, whatever WIND may
blow
Or tideS delay, my wish with her Shall 60,
Fishing by proxy. Would that 1t might
show
AT Nee, her course, in lack of sun or star,
Where ie.ebergs threaten and the sharp reels
are;
lit the blind fogs Of .Anticosti's lee
And AvalOns rocks: make populous the sea
Round Grand Menan with eager hhhN
swans,
Break the long ealns. and charm away the
JOHN &. WHITTIER.
Oak Knoll Marcl %, 1856.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-29

There is not a partisan of Mr.. Cleveland S
in Elmira who would think of imputing
any other motive to Gen. Beers action.
These facts should be known by all con-
temporaries, as they aid very materially
in the proper consideration of this letter.
Therefore, it is that the Advertiser speaks
thus of a man whom it has opposed politi-
cally, but for whom personally it cher
ishes the most sincere respect.
''Gen. Beers letter goes into every city,
town, and hamlet in the United States,
and Republican newspapers can do their
good cause no better service than by pass
ing it, like the watchword of the old days,
along the liner'
The Republican journal., 1892-09-29
STATE OF MAINE
WALDO IS. SUPREME JUDICIAL Cot ri, |
April Term, 1892.

WALDO IS. SUPREME JUDICIAL C"UEr,
April Term, 1892.
Upon tue foregoing libel, ordered, That the
libelant give notice to the libellee of the pend
encN thereof by causing an attested copy thereof
and of this order thereon to be published three
weeks successfully in the Republican Journal, IA
newspaper printed at Belfast. in the County of
Waldo, the last publication thereof to be fourteen
DAYS, at least, before the term OF said Court next
to be holden at Belfast, within and for the County
of Waldo, on the third Tuesday of October next,
that the ibeee may then and there appear and
show cause if any he has, why the prayer of the
libellant should not be granted.
Attest :-TILESTON WADLIN Clerk.
A true copy of the writ, libel, affidavit and Or
der of Court thereon. 3w37
Attest :-TILESTON WADLIN Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-29
STATE OF MAINE r.

WALDO s.. To the Sheriff> OF our rc-
~ slectiNe Counties or either Of their
20 Deputies, OF to any Constable i'll the
town Of Liberty
WE command you to attach the goods OF estate
w of QUINCY F. HARMON to the value of one
hundred dollars and summons the defendant ii
he may be found within your precinct IL appear
before Justices of the supreme judicial Court,
next to be holden ut Belfast. within ana for sand
County of Waldo, ON the third Tuesday Of April
next. then and there iii our said Court t. answer
unto JOSEPHINE HARMON. of M"ntviile, i'll the
County of Waldo, wife of said Quincy f. Harmon,
who libe> and gives this Honorable Court to be
informed that she lawfully married to the
said Quincy + Harmon, at Providence in the state
OF Rhode Island. the twentieth day OF July, \.
ID. 1889. by Edward Bartlett, minister 0t the
Gospel, dull. authorized TO >olemnizr marriages,
and thar She cohabted With her said husband
i'll Liberty. in the County of Waldo and state pt
Name for the year last past and that She has
always behaved herself toward him a. rhaste,
true and faithful wife. Vet the said Quincy +.
Hannun, wholly regardless OF and negltctlng his
marriage VOWS auti duty, has been guilty Tor the
last year of grossly ana WantonlN and cruelty re-
tusiny and me4ltctinI to provide suitable main
teuance for her support though of ~titficient
ability So to do. That he has often lett her for
days at a time without any food III the house eA-
ceptng a few potatoes and some salt. ana mas
spent his time idly l"atng about the streets amt
spending his money, if he had any, tor intoNirat
ing liquors. That She has been compelled for want
of food to leave the house in which they lived and
resort to Her fathers house for sIlStenanct and
support. That She has had 10y said Harmon one
child, who Is now nearly one year ud whose name
is Dclhert X. Harmon.
Wherefore. and for the above reasons, YOUR
libellant pr.lyS that Il divorce from the bonds Of
matrllnony now existing between her and her SAID
husband may be decleet, and that the custody of
said child MAY he given tu her and She AYERS that
| the same would he reasonable and proper, condu-
Give to domestic peace and harmony and coIlslS-
tent with the peace and morals Of society.
Josephine Harmon To the damage nt sa1d PLAIN
tiff, as She says, to the sum of one hundred dol
lars. which shall then and there he made toappear
with ouT due damages. And have ,oU there this
writ. with Nntr ,long> therein.
Witness. John A. Peters. Esquire at Belfast, the
til ,aN of February, i'll the year Of our Lord one
Thousand EIGHT hundred and ninetN two.
TIIESTON WADlIN. Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-29
POOR But Honest.

Charlie Sullivan is a poor but honest Irish
lad, who, while walking down Washington
street, found wallet containing checks and
money to the value OF several hundred dol
lars. Although almost destitute, he return
ed it to its owners, Messrs A. p. Ordway u
Co., propretors of Sulphur Bitters, who
gave him a liberal reward. and also gave
him six bottles of Sulphur Bitters for his
mother, who has been terrible sufferer with
rheumatism, and who returned many bless
ings after being cured by their use Week
ly World. 2w:'S
The Republican journal., 1892-09-29

A statue in solid silver, eight feet in
height, costing $4,000, and standing up
on $3.50, 600 worth of gold, compressed
into a pedestal, wi II be one of the exhibits
at the Worlds fair, coming from Monta-
ma. The pedestal will represent the larg
est lump Of gold ever seen.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-29

The Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Eel
lows in session, at Portland Oregon, has
elected these officers: Grand Sire, G. F.
Campbell, London, Ont. Deputy Grand
Sire, J. W. Stebbens, Rochester, N. Y. :;
Grand Secretary, Theodore A. Ross, Co
lumbia, o.; Grand Treasurer, Isaac A.
Sheppard, Philadelphia.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-29

kENNEHEc s.. August Is, 1892.
Subscribed and sworn to by the said Josephine
Harmon. Before me, ORRIN A. III ELL,
Justice of the Peace
The Republican journal., 1892-09-29

nine weeks old February LIST, and you ought
to see his skin now, smooth. even, and beautiful
pink and white color. He is az healthy as he can
be. The CUTICURA REsoIvENT has given him
tone, vigor and strength. enclose his portrait
Thanks to the famous CtrICUKA REMEDIFs. They
cannot be spoken of too highly. they have done all
that has been claimed for them.
WIN. y. GARDNER, l>4 f. 123d ST. New York
From the age of t%o months my baby suffered
with the eczema ON her face and body Doctored
without avail. Used CuTICURA REMEDIES Found
them IN every respect satisfactory. The child has
now beautiful skin and is cured We. cheerfully
recommend the same 10 all mothers
MRS. j. ROTIlENBERG, 1865 First Ave, n Y
The Republican journal., 1892-09-29
BABY FOUR WEEKS old
Distressing Skin Disease from Birth.
Cured in 5 Weeks. Made
Healthy and Beautiful by
Cutfcura Remedies.

My baby boy had been suffering from birth with
some sort of an eruption. The doctors called it
eczema, His little neck was one raw and exposed
The Republican journal., 1892-09-29

mass OF red, in
famed flesh. His
arms and across aud
under his thighs,
wherever the fat
flesh made a fold,
were just the same.
For four weeks after
his birth he suffered
with this eruption,
and until | got Gu
TICURA REMEDIES,
there was little sleep
for any one. In five
weeks he was com
plptelv cured He
The Republican journal., 1892-09-29

AmeS, George r. i a /
Belt, Mary Alice ii 81
Berry, Franklin WI 80 IL
Berry, Franklin WI 80 IA
Berry, Franklin WI 81 %
Berry, Franklin WI - II
Brown, Sila> d., .lr...3 10 30
Farrow, Mrs. Mary..2 ii
johnson, John o-...4 IL p
Pendleton, Colon E. \ 1ool 30
Whitaker, Joseph T | II 10
Whitaker, Mrs. d. S. u >
Whitaker, Mrs. D, 81 30 Is
Whittier, Ezra ......3 % 12l-.
Whittier, Ezra. 3 ) Is
Belfast, Sept, -, 1872 3w57
The Republican journal., 1892-09-29
TREAsURER's NOTICE.

No Iesh,t Tns IN H city Ba Coaty t1hl, far gca
in the of
the avofn
o Y Gy hi
in imp, : Ntn tllt taxes 5II
nuc y llta tate AK wi he suhi.e
,, utI he old
the
The Republican journal., 1892-09-29

MANy1I.LE, r. l., March $. 1881
l. the undersigned, suffered from epilepsy fol
years, had no appetite and could do nc work
whatever consulted number OF doctors, but
all said here no remedy for my disease
/ then took Pastor Koengs Nerve Tonic and
am now il perfect health and work ali he time
Thousand thanks to your remedy
PHILIP AONGEON.
90 PROSPECT ST., NEWARK n. j.. Marcia, 1891
/ got some of Pastor koenig Nerve Tonic
for nervousness and sleeplessuess and it
helped me the first time l took 1t | had the
best sic - l bud had for several months. L
also know friends of mine who used it and say
ii is the best nerve tonic they ever used
write this that some sutferer may your
n, edicine and be helped by il.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-29

13w27nrn
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-08

Mrs. VIM. Low of Falrview town
ship, was thrown from a road cart
Thursday, and severely bruised. DIR.
Pease reports her not seriously hurt.
Rev. M. Ash and Leon French
were down on the Chapelle creek below
Blunt the first of the week. They
brought a load of fine watermelons
home with them, one weighing over
"a pounds.
F. M. Anderson, took charge of
the Blunt and Onida stage line last
Saturday-Oct. l-succeeding Charles
Everts. Mr.. Anderson will be pleased
to attend to any business in Blunt for
our people.
-Chas. Houck and Jacob Seward
of Norfolk returned from the G. A. R.
encampment at Washington, D. c.,
laat week. Mr.. Houck was in town
yesterday, and reports grand time
with the old boys.
&C. w. Everts and r. M. Simmons
went to Highmore Thursday to assist
at the birth ofthe Demo-pendent party
in Hyde county. They hope to rear
the infant until it becomes full-grown
but fate is against them. The funeral
will take place on November 9th,
Albert 1. Peck of Norfolk town.
ship recently threshed l $40 bushels of
wheat from 80 acres $50 bushels of
oats from 10 acres, 225 bushels of
hulless barley from 6 acres. He also
has 1000 bushels of corn to gather.
His total cost for hired help was $50,
which makes 1t pretty good summers
work for one small man.
C. L. Howard of Summit town :
ship, Sully county, says he put tfn
bushels Of oats on nine acres of group
in the spring, and last week he thre$h-
ed out 40 bushels of fine oats as a RE-
suit. Wheat sown on corn grou Ind
yielded 10 bushels per acre for him,
and graded No. 1.-Bluaat Advocdte.
Extra wagon boxes for sale by A.
A. Faust.
Ripans Tabules cure constipation
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-08
Miss Alice Hamill Married.
pierre Times.


The following from the Speaftish
Register is IN regard to lady who was
at one time claim holder near Blunt,
and who is known by many residents
of eastern Hughes and Sully counties:
"Miss Alice Hamill, the talented elo-
cutionist who made a host of friends
during a brlet sojourn in the Hills two
years ago, was married to G. S. Han
cock, of the He ranch, Crook county
Wyoming, on the 9th inst. Mrs. Han.
cock is refined, lovable lady, and Mr.
Hancock is to be congratulated on
the prize he has won"
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-08
A Chance for Charity.

Dell Rapids Times: The Times
proposes to raise contribution for a
man by the name of Ezra Rice, a farm
er near Sherman who will need assist
ance to carry him through the cold
blizzardy winter. He thrashed 17S
acres of grain the other day, part wheat
and part rye, and drew his grain to
market, sold it and returned home with
a check for $4,000. He has 40 acres
Of wheat yet to thrash; but he wants
help all the same, because Donnely,
Weaver & Co. say that the farmers in
the northwest are on their road "oyer
the hill to the poorhouse' and you
know these fellows wouldn't tell lie
for anything less than fat office"
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-08
Columbia Day.

The Onida public schools will cele-
brate Columbia Day, Oct. 2lst, in a
fitting manner. Miss Arnold is drilling
the children in recitations, declarb ba-
tions and readings appropriate for the
occasion. The exercises will be gin
promptly at 9 o'clock a. m, and a
special invitation is extended to all to
attend.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-08
IF You Want

Anything in the line Of machinery,
mowers, rakes, reapers, wind mills and
shelters come and see me and get
the best for the least money. [ have
the Best, strongest windmill made, re-
quires no greasing. w. N. MELooN.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-08

Il have recommended Beggs'
Blood Purifier and Cherry Cough Syrup
several times and must say that have
been surprised and more than pleased
at results following use of same. am
not in the habit Of endorsing patent
medicines, but can say truthfully,
Beggs' medicines are all that IS claimed
for them. .-Tesah Jones, M. D., Win
tersvilIe, Mo. For sale dy j. F. Cole
Onida.