davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1892-02-20

8 e p
~ q 6
Schenectady mi ne,
500; 5 acres patent
ed mill site in EN-
pire wash, Wallapai
District, 50;improve-
Al ments on Schuylkill
mine, l50,
Starkey, Wellington. IA
saddle horses, 4l6.-
80; 8 stock horses,
15 1856; $50 stock cat
tie, 5,526; 2 wagons,
IS; saddle, %; fur
niture, 25; watch,
25; Grass Springs,
with improvements.
70 $50; Ash Creek cor
raj, 40; Deans ranch
with house and cor
raj, 100,
Scott, M. w. Flu 'niture
100; frame house
used as a residence
Stockton Hill, 80,
Sample and Unison.
Mining tools, 10;
money on hand, 500;
small frame house
used as q residence
at Layne Springs, 30
n frame house at tun-
mel on the Rip Van
Wrinkle mine, rs,
Spikes, John. Frame
cottage on Main ST.,
Peach Springs, so,
Scott, Walter. 4 jacks,
30; buggy, 40; har-
ness and saddle, 20;
tools, 10; furniture,
Is; house at Powell,
25
8 Sullivan, David, by H.
Koshland, agent. 2
lots with two houses
thereon, north side of
Main street, town of
Signal, 100; lot and
house known as the
Eagle Hotel, 25
q Smith, J. A. Lots 1, 3
and 5, block S,Town.
site Of Kingman, rs;
cabin on above lots,
20
Spear, Augustus A. /
stallion, GA %; 18
brood mares. LOG; s.
saddle horses, 149 70;
4 stock horses, S5; 2
OI two-year-old horses,
"a; 5 yearling horses
GA 25; 290 stock cat
2,465; hogs; 12;wag-
on, so; harness, 10;
ranch and improve
ments on the Colora-
do river, 80
Southwick, David, 10
head stock cattle, S5
one watch, 40, cabin
on Stockton Hill, 25
one house on the Star
Spangled Banner
mine, Mays Wells
mill site, so,
Spear, B. H. and A. A.
Lots IS, 20, %, "a,
26, %, 80 and 80,
block 3, Townsite of
7 Kingman, 1000,
Tyler and Glover. Frame
house known as Ty-
ler and Glover's sa-
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04
Vile and Unworthy

Of consideration are the nostrums oi which 1t is asserted-and there are many such-that they cure immed-
 ately ailments of long standing There are none such that can. Chron- ic disorders cannot be instantaneously removed. Continuity in the use Of \ genuine medicine, such as Hostetter'r Stomach Bitters, will eradicate chron- ic physical evils. Not the least of these last in the force of its oppoptiop to medicine is constipation, to the re
 movsl of which, if persisted in, the Bitters is particularly adapted. Con striction of the bowels is complaint which should be dealt with early and systematically. So are its usual at tendsnts, liver complaint and dyspep- sia For these, for malaria, rheuma- tism, kidney trouble, and m ore recent ly ia grippe" this highly and profes- -ionally recommended medicine is an undoubted specific. Nothing can exceed it, moreover as a means of i'm ps..ing strength to the feeble and nervous.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04
Csaeaapstsa sareA

An old phy-Icisn. retired from prso- tic-, having bad placed in his hsnds by an East India missionary the form uis of . simple vegetable remedy foi the speedy and permanent cure of Cons sumption, Bronchitis. Cstarrh, Asth- ma and all Throat and Lung Affections
 and . positive and radical cure for NerveusD ebiIity snd all Nervous Con- plsiDts. after having tested it's wopdeF- fui curative powers in thoussDds of cs~es. has felt it his ~uty to make it known to hrs suffering fellows. Actu- .ted by this motive and . desire to re. ieve human suffering. will sepd fires of charge. to all who desirs it. tkis re- seipe, ID German. frsnch or Epgiish, xIsh full directions for prepsribg end using. Sent by rail by sddrssssDg with ssamo banning this psper. W. 4. Moves, 620 Power's Block. RochestsS
 \. Y, l. 1e, l s1
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04
Piles. lschinR Riles

Symptons-Moistdrein intense itching and stinging. most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to cOntinug sumors form which often bleed and ulcerate becoming very sore. SwAYNE's OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed. ing, heals Liberation and in most cases removes the tumors. At drug gists or by mail for 50 cents. Dr. 5wayne & Son. Philadelphia
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04
Ch~. Palmer,


 hurt. He will
 Engineer Frank
 d at his T ss and attempted l. H scrushed beneath t'5le 'xre~' s;.
 CITy-In . suit of the United States vs the Mormon church, the court recently decided that the personal property eschewed by form CT decision must be returned to the church and all money in hands 90 far as it came from realty. but the decis- ion was construed to include all prop erty. The case was approved, but now the Mormons are circulating a petition asking Attorney-Gen Miller not to press the appeal to . hearing. Money is distributed among the banks of thir city. and every bank but one has signed the petition.
 LoNG IsLANp-The snowstorm on Long Island is the heaviest since the blizzard of 1888, the fall being from IS inches % two feet. Heavy drifts hay. formed in many places, impeding travel on the roads. All trains on the Long leland railroad are behind time. Trains from Sag Hsrbor and Greenport are missing.
 CARRoITnN, Ga.-Two white men enticed two little white girls aged ' and g years into the woods near here Sunday afternoon and outraged them Monday night band of white caps caught the men and beat them and left them for dead. Itis not believed the men can live
 | MISSEAPOLis-lhe banks Of thls city have been victims of forgeries perpetrated by son of swelldom to the extent Of s6O,OOO. His parent. have settled s3oOOO with one bank. and it is thought they will settle with the others.
 PASAMA-The town of Buens Ven iura has suffered from fire. Between 60 and 70 buildings, including the court house and the prison were de- -troyed, but the principal commercial houses were uniDjured.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

TIE Rothschilds, who are fixing the price Of siiver for the United Stater, are also negotiating for the privileT.
 of fixing the price of beer for American consumers. It will take but $40, ,O0O- 900 to acquire this right. and although some readers may get hopping mad over the idea, there is no trouble brewing in St. Louis over the pro- pect of the big deal being coneummst-
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

THE cause or the ht,le fracas las night grew out of the vexed question of whether the teachers authority ex tends over the child as we'll as his studies during the time the child is ir his charge. It is e question that ha' long been . source Of contention be- tween teachers and parents, and nc solution seems probable.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

RRPREsESTATIvK 5 AND, of silver fame, is earnest in his denunciation oI Baron Rothschild's scueme to better the condition of silver. He said tn. scheme would demonetize about one third of the silver coinage of the worl' and be . direct contraction of the cur rency to the amount of $l30, ,OOO, 900
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

A DOLLAR in gold will now buy on' and one-half dollars worth of un coined silver. The artificial ratio is ] to A. When gold appreciates to ths point where the ratio between it is l to 32 the gold in a dollar will be woriI just twice ss much as the silver in |, silver dollar.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

Emanuel Custer, father of the la,' General George Custer. the fsmou cavalry leader, died at the res'denc oi his son at Monroe, Mich. D. ceased was abou, s5 years old and hs, been sick about two weeks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

AN enter;rising Baltimore woman named Mrs. Baldy has opened an "In- tsrnstienal Exchange" at 834 Broad way New York. She guarantees for the insignificant sum of $l0 to pro cure employment in any of the gov srnment departments for any good damocrat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

A NOVEL position in German iourn- alism is that occupied by Israelitische Hausfrauen Zeitung. of Leipsic, r journal which has just started upoi its career. It will confne its effort to the interests of Jewish women.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

A summons was served upon Mir. Cleveland issued by the clerk of the chauncery court of Richmo"d vs, to appear in court Monday in chancerv euis in connection with the state debt commission. The suit is brought by Lawyer smi,h and is for e5000 for tgal services.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

The PRosPEcroR and EPTTAPH hav' a large circul .tion in Cochise county Merchants will find it to their advsn- tage '- -.isestIse their Christmas govde in our columns.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

The boundary survey party are es- tablishing their camp at point about one mile south of Noga.es on the west side of the railroad. MT. W. N. Cum minss has the contract to dig . we'll. It is expected that the entire party will be there in about . week more.- Advertiser.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

A REMNANT of election still remains on the street in front of the postoffic' -the pile Of ashes from the last bon fire. It is an eyesore and should b, taken away,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

ENGLAND is senously considering !, radical reform in car construction
 wherein those wretched little boxes i,. whith Europeans allow themselvr' to be trundled about will be abandon cd in favor of the Pullman car.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

Archbishop Walsh, of Dublin, de clares that bimetalism is an absolute necessity to save Irish tenants iron inevitable ruin.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

New Mexico and Arizona wi msk' an elaborate exhibit at the World's Fair. The buil1ing will cost in tn. neighborhood of $75,000.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04
naOrEa. AaaavALs
PALACE.

Harvey Mstthews, San Francisco. F. c. Earle, Descsnso. Mrs. J. Blewett, Bisbee. J. E. Stone, Nogsles.
 coCHIsE. $. K. Delong, Dos Csbezss. Chss. Noble Tom Williams, Flagstafi. Jos. N. KowAlsky, San Francisco.
 SAN JOSE. Ben Smith, Ranch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

Hopes are ente, tsined for the recov cry of Senator Kenna. of West Vir ginis, who has been very i'll in Wash ineton, D. c.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

Prof. Briggs heresy case is again be- fore the New York Presbytery. It is hoped by all that an early settlement will he had.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

ween ana T CLOCK. The cAI rees messenger was forced to open the local safe, from which it is claimed only $25 was secured. He did not know the combination of the big through safe, and the robbers evident ly did not have tools to break it open. They left without molesting the pas seLgers.
 WAsHlNGToN-0wing to the present ,fflic,ion of the president ha will b. unable to complete his annual message to congress in time for .ubmission to that body on the rpening day of the session. The present indications are that he will b. p,ecluded from making any progress Shatever during the remaining days # the present week. The president will probably send brief message to
 ongress on Monday next, explaining sny his regular message is delayed. it is learned on good authority tha, ais annual message will be about the anne length as last year l5,0UO words.
 WAsHISGToN-Secretary Noble ap proved the roll of Cheyenne river ana Standing Rock bands of Indians, to whom $20O,0UO was appropriated by he act of January 25. 1891, to be paid. 1t is expected that the money will b. placed in the hands of agents TOT pay Q mt newt week.
 HIAwATHA, Kas. - Commodor- True, a negro tough, attended church Thanksgiving evening and created 8 row, during which he killed Deacon Nslthall of the church. True was arrested last night, taken from jail and lynched.
 NEW ORLEASs-All the trains arriv- .ng to-day brought delegates to the ,ational convention, which opens to- morrow, in favor of the Nicaragua canal. The indications are tha: near y all the states will be represented.
 WAsHIsGTos-The Acting director ,t the mint is informed that the coiner n Philadelphia has made the first de- livery of Worlds Fair Souvenir coin. O Superintendent Bosbyshell this morning.
 AUCKLAND, N. Z.-Latest advices rom Samoa are to the effect that verything is quiet, the Tutuilla rising ,aving subsided.
 WASHINGTON -Dr. Scott, the presi- ient's father-in-law died at 4:l0 yes erdsy afternoon.
 GALvEsToN-T-e Island City Sav- rhgs bank of this city to-day received package from New York. It vas opened and found to contain 'rown paper cut in slips about the .ize of hank notes. Nothing is known ,s to where the robbery took place CT oy whom effected.
 ToPEKA-The Boys in Blue" is the name by which an ex-Union soldiers organization will be known, which is - be rival of the G. A. R. Soldiers m the Peoples party are the oriRinst- ,rs of the plan. Its charter WAS filed ro-day. It will be national order.
 LoUIsvILLE-Near Enterprise, Ca Burgham killed his wife by cutting her throat and then blew out his brains.
 GALvEsToS- This morning Wells, Fargo & Co.'S express. the same com- psny, which brought yesterday . bun dle of brown paper which had been substituted for SIG, 900 sent by Kountz Bros,, New York, te the Island City Savings Bank, this city. brought a similar package from the National Bank of New York, to Ball, Hutchipgs & Co.,, which should have contained
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04
1. u aIarla

" 0Oo 0ou0o US 0 believed so bs eaassd by poisoo01s mL aams arising iron low. narshy land oe iron dscaying vegetable matter. and which. breathed into the lnngs, enter and poison the blood Ifs healthy condition of the blood is maintained by taking Hoods sarsapaxilla. one is much lees liable to malaria. and Hoods earsapsrilla has cured many ssvsrs easss os this distrsssing s6ection-
 A Wonderful Medicine.
 "For malaria I think Hood's sarsapaSills has no equal It has kept ny children veu right through the summer. and we live ta one of the worsf places for malaria in MsryS viiie. take Hoods sarsaparilla for that al1 gone feeling. with great benefit" Ma 3. 2. DAVIS. Marysvilie. Cal
 Break-Bon Fever. "My daughter Pearl was taken with dsngus tor hreak bone) fever 2 yean ego. and my frisnds thought I would iose her. had d. most given up hope until shs began to taks Hood's sarsaparilla She took four bottles in four months. and gained IS pounds. [ thank Hoods sarsaparilia for giving her bach to me restored to health and strsngtAs JrLiA A. KING. Sherman. rsxaa
 Hoods Sarsaparilla Sold by drsgsista- q: six for $. Prepsrsd only by 2. HOOD CO.,, ApothseanaA Lowell. Ma.
 100 Doses One Dollar
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04
ivA-~---.y S.-..s-- -.--~-

THE heavy rains in southern Cali fornis mean abundant pasturage for Arizona cattle men almost at their doors.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-02-26

A reduced sale of
ladies shoes begins at
Brewington & Sons
this week. Now is
the time to make your
purchases. as at least
800 pairs will be sold
at cost. to make room
for their spring stock.
They are now receiv-
ing a nice line Of
spring dress goods
and clothing.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-02-26
Brashear Briefs.

Joshua Patterson has moved to
town.
A. Lee has sold his livery barn
to Thomas Holloway.
Miss Stella Sleeth is visiting
friends in kirksville.
II. Strong, of Green City, was
in our village Saturday.
Miss Rhodes, of Maryland, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Utter.
Thomas Lee has leased his
town property and will move to
the country.
Mrs. Downing, the lady evan,
gelist, closed her meetings last
Sunday night.
Rev. Wallace began a series OF
meetings at the Z. 3. church.
Tuesday evening, Feb. %.
Rev. Collins preached in the
academy hall Saturday night, and
Sunday at II 3. m. and Z p. a.
Mrs. Hopkins has added much
to the appearance of her property
by enclosing it with neat fence
James Martin has begun. anc
Geo. Platz and Geo. Snow viii
soon begin, work on new resi-
fdences in the north part of town
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-02-26
MARRIED.

LONG -MARTz-At the residence
of the brides mother in this
city, Tuesday morning, Febru-
AIRY 90, 1892, Mr.. Timothy s.
Long, and Miss Hattie Martz,
Rev. Marvin officiating.
SpR1aas-M1KEL--At the resi-
dence of J. S. Bailey, Polk
township, Sunday, Feb. IA, 1892,
Mr.. Joseph Spriggs and Miss
Grace Mikel, Rey. l.. l.. Mikel
officiating.
MoGoN1GLE-Mo LAUGHLIN-In
st. Mary's church, Adair, Mo-,
Feb. 20, 1892, Mr.. G. E. Nc
Gonigle and Miss Agnes Nc
Laughlin, Rev. O'Shea officiat-
Ing.
MYERs--CULTER-In this city,
February IS, 1892, Mr.. Mark
Myers Of Macon county and
Miss Lizzie B. Cutter, of Kinks
Vile. Rev. f. Marvin officiating.
GRANT-F1ToH-At the residence
of the BRIDES mother in this city
February II, 1892, Mr.. Fred
Grant, Of Quincy, ILL.,, and Miss
Daisy Fitch, of this city, Elder
q. M. Broder officiating.
READ-DENToN-At tie home of
the brides mother in Wilson
township, February Il, 1892,
Mr.. Nathan 81. Read and Miss
Maggie Denton, youngest
daughter of the late Thomas
Denton, P. d. Grub, J. P,
officiating.
WILLARD -SpENoER-At the resi-
dence of Mrs. W. A. Adams, of
this city, Wednesday, February
"a, 1892, at 1880 o'clock, Mr..
l.. A. Willard and Mrs. Hett1e
B. Spencer, ED. J. W. Davis
ollclatlng.
HILL-JAcKsoN-At the residence
of Mrs. Cordie Nelson, Kinks
vile, Mo-, Thursday morning,
Feb. %, 1892, Mr.. William f.
Hill ard Miss Fannie E. Jack
son, both of Louisiana, Mo-,
Prof. G. Fl. Lauehlin officiating.
Mr.. Hill is a prominent bust
ness man IN Louisiana. and Miss
Jackson has been for several
years one of the most popular
teachers in the Louisiana public
schools. The newly married
couple left on the Thursday
morning train for st. Louis.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-02-26
Fire in Greentop.

Last Saturday evening about
$50 o'clock some young men lis
covered a strange light in the rear
of the store building occupied by
G. W. Shaw as grocery store.
Almost as soon as discovered
there came dull explosion and
the whole back part of the build
ing was quickly in flames. The
citizens were aroused and every
effort made to check the flames,
but to no purpose. The fire rapid,
ly spread to the store of E. f,
Toler. The people did all that
could be done to save both goods
and houses, but succeeded only in
carrying out part of the stocks. BY
a sudden change of the wind the
fire was communicated to the
building owned and occupied by
the firm of Tice g. Parker, which
was soon reduced to ashes. By
hard work the citizens succeeded
in checking the fire and it did nc
further damage. The principa
losers were Tice & Parker Who's
building and stock may be est
mated at 81, 500 dollars, partially
covered by insurance. d. I. Tolel
had stock valued at $500, saved
goods amounting to S1.5OO. Re
mainder of loss partially secured
by insurance. G. W. Shaw saved
some goods from a $500 dolla
stock, which WAS partly insured
The building occupied by Iole
belonged to NJ. Speer: Shaw
building was owned by V. Mile
| & Son. Both were insured. Th
origin of the fire remains q mys
terry.
Il A
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-02-26
Green GROVE Items.

Weather has been very gloomy.
Mrs. Hdnt who has been i'll. is
convalescent.
j. S Braden will start to Wash
ington in few days.
Jacob Shot was in kirksville
this week on business.
J. Fl. Vanslckel and E. W. Bass
are still in the hoop business.
Born to Mrs. Ella Vansickel,
February l6, ten pound son.
Rev. Geslin preached the memo
rial sermons of the infants of j
H. and and Thomas Nansickel,
who departed this life January 26,
1892.
o. P. Ashworth has returned
from his visit to the East. BE
visited Washington, Baltimore
Philadelphia and number OF
others of the large cities.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-02-26
Gibbs Items

All those on the grip list are
better.
Jim McVay cut his toe with an
ak last week.
Charley Taylor has bought a
fine buggy horse of Ben Young.
New goods every day all along
the line is what we are having
these days.
There was busy time among
the carpenters and house build
ers last week.
The Gopher Hill school closed
last week with an entertainment
Friday night.
There were about one hundred
loads of grain and hay received at
this point last week.
There were several car loads OF
cattle and hogs shipped from here
during the past week.
There are four new houses GO
ing up at this time, and there will
be one or two more begun this
week.
There were four or five car
loads of household goods unloaded
at this point within the past few
days.
Mr.. Thos. Taylor is bringing
his goods to the depot preparatory
to moving to Kansas in the neal
future.
There was horse buyer here
last week but he did not buy many
horses. Farmers do not want tc
take the price offered.
MIR. and Mrs. Dan Osgood will
start for California this week. Mr.
Osgood has sold his farm to Mr.
Reynolds of illinois.
Jake Craggs went to Novelty
last week. Jake assisted his
| friends and relatives to move then
stock and goods to that place and
returned the latter part of the
week.
Several farmers from a distance
were IN town last week to buy
clover seed. They found plenty
of it at the elevator. Mr.. Moore
is always ready to accommodate
the farmers by keeping on hanc
} all kinds of farm seeds.
Your correspondent wishes tc
: extend many thanks to some kline
: though unknown friend who Sc
kindly remembered him ON Val
entine day, by presenting to hin
through the mails beautiful
chrome.
There were four big guns ship
ped west on the Santa Fe las
week. They were destined for th'
Marie Island Navy Yard at Sal
I Francisco, Cal. They were ST
: large that man could crawl int,
them.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-02-26
For Sale,

We have about 10000 two,
three and four year old apple trees
which are offered for sale cheap.
This is all first class stock being
we'll branched and we'll rooted,
and is in good condition. Price
for single hundred so. 200 for
SIS, 300 for S24, 500 for $50 so.
Will give q larger discount on a
larger quantity. Evergeens at 25c
each or $3.50 per doz. Shade
trees S to 10 feet high at 25c each
or 81 so per doz. Also peach,
pear, plum and cherry trees, black
berry, raspberry, strawberry, cur
rant, and gooseberry plants, etc.
Will accept good note payable
Jan. LIST 1893. Hold YOUR orders.
Enquire of
Fl. E. PATTERSON, Admr.
or ARTHUR PATTERSON, Manager
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-02-26
Sperry Items.

Miss Stella Wait, of Hazleville,
IS visiting her sister, Mrs.
Sturgess.
Minnie Lorton, who is attending
school in Kirksville, spent Sun
day at home.
Mr.. Edmonds and family have
moved into the house lately oc-
cupied by Mr.. Dan Cramer.
Miss Julia Mckinney, of Bull
lion, is spending q few days with
friends and relatives here.
VIM. Obrien is erecting a new
house on the site of the one burn
ed short time ago.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-02-26
Obituary.

Mrs. Martha Pollock, nee Skaggs,
died at her home six miles south
east of Kirksvllle, February IL,
1892. She was born in Marion
county, Mo-, June Ii, 1912, aud
united with the Christian church
in her 18th year. She was a
faithful wife. an indulgent and de-
voted mother, and kind neighbor.
She leaves a husband and twelve
children to mourn. The bereaved
family have the sympathy Of the
entire community.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-02-26
KIRKSYILLE MARKETS,
EGGS Ice doz cash

EGGS Ice doz cash
BUTTER--12 to IS
FEATHER3-35
OATS-20 to %
HAY-S50 90 to $3.50
HOGS-S4:00 to 40
COWS & HEIFF RS-Fat 2to.5
BEESWAX-1Sc
TALLOW % to. BIC
LARD to Sc
RYE-60
CORN-30 So
WHEAT-60 to so
MILK COWS &c ALVES--15 to
s25
ROOSTERS-I25 pei doz
MIXED FEED 70 per hund
APPLES 40 to 80.
GEESE $500 per doz
BRAN-70 per hund
SHORTS-S0 neI hurd.
CHICKENS-5
TURKEYS
DUCKS-5c. per lib.
HORSES = Extra draft s1lO to
l15: good draft 800 to 81
| drivers s75 to sl35; streerers 81
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-02-26
Public Sale.

l will sell at my residence 2 IL
miles northeast of Bullion. Fri.
March 4, the following property;
one pair of work mules, 4 years
old; l mare, years old l colt, !
2-year old filly, yearling FLY, I
cows, 3 coming in profit; 2 year
ling he1fers, l wagon, l set Of
harness, farming implements
household and kitchen furniture
bay in stack, e bushels oats.
Terms-All sums under s. cash
So and over credit of ten month:
without interest if paid when due
purchaser executing note with ap
proved security. If not paid whe1
due to bear s per cent from date
IS per cent off cash.
j. T. Morrow.