davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

AN EASY WAY TO MAKE A FoR.
rUNE.--The New York Commercial
ADVERTISER, Of the 10th, says cable des.
patches announcing that Bismarck had
made a porcmptory demand on Napol-
con relative to tho arming Of France,
enabled firm in that city who first got
Tie intelligence to make nearly $1,000,
900.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

Anitem has been. going around Che
Northern press that Rhode Island had
paid in revenue tax $l2, 100000 moro
than the ten lately rebel Stated. Tho
Columbus Sun shows that tho South has
paid in cotton alono a45, 5,O0O,Oo and
on tobacco it has paid or will pay a
much larger sum. Tho town Of Dam
vile had paid 100000 on the staple
alone.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

ApRrL FooI-Tho Fredericksburg
(Va.) Herald tells of q merchant who
had u pleasant April fool joke all to
himself. Flo gave q $40 counterfeit
grcenback to country boy, whom he
did not know, but who, while the NOR
chant was out, passed it upon his clerk
tor fifty cents worth Of sugar, receiving
$3.50 in change.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

A disconsolatc poet has undertaken
to immortalizc a recent boat disaster
The following melancholy stanza tells
his version Of the whole story.
"Shc hcavcl and sot, and sot aud heavcd
And high her ,uddcr tlung;
And every time she hcavcd and sot.
y worscr leak shc sprung"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

General Superintendent's Office.
CHARLOTTE s. s. G. RAILROAD,
COLUMBIA, S. c., March II, 1867.
HHi1E schedule Of tho Passenger Trains
J. over this road Is as follows:
Leave Columbia ut $3.50 A. M.
Arrive at Charlotte $50 A. NJ.
Leave Charlotte ut 80 A. M.
Arrive at Columbia l1.25 j. NJ.
Closo connections arc made at Columbia
and Charlotte with tho mail trains on tho
North Carolina and South Carolina Rail.
roads.
THROUGH TICKETS arc sold at Colum
bia TO Richmond, W., Washington, D. c.,
Baltimore, Md, Philadelphia, Pa, and
Now York oity--giving choice ofroutcs via
Portsmouth or Richmond--and baggage
checked. Tickets arc also sold at Charlotte
for Charleston md Augusta.
An Accommodation Train, for freight and
local passage, leaves Columbia at n. M.
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays OF
each week, and Charlotte on tho samo days
and hour arriving at Columbia and Char
lotto at 6 p. IN.
G. BOUKNIGHT,
Superintendent.
mar 21
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

A fashionable young lady asked {
young gentleman which he thought
the prctticst flowers, roses or tulips
"Your ladyship's two lips before all
The roses in The world"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

George Peabody was given a public
rcce",ion by The school children Of
Georgetown Massachusetts,, tie village
where his mother was born and where
he is erecting a church in commemora,
ton OF her virtues. He will probably
leave for Europe about the first Of
May.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

1t is so mountainous in tho Chill
country" Of Colorado that many per-
sons have to look up through their
chimneys to see who arc knocking at
their next neghbor's door
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

Thu ru,io l,urso moot Butchers sol
about eighty horses week now, an,
expect during the exposition I,
doubl that number.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01
STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA
FAIRPIELD DISTRICT.
In the Court OF Ordinary.

BY James Johnston, Ordinary Of EarGc!d
District
W7nEREAs II. A. daillard, Commission
w er in Equity, has applied to mo for
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION on all
and singular, tho Goods aud Chattcls, Rights
and Credits of Samuel Camak, late of the
District aforesaid, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and amonsh
all and singular the kindred and creditors
Of tho said deceased, to be and appear be-
fore mo at our noxt Ordinary Court, for tho
said District, to bo holden Mt Fairfield G. II.
on tho 7th day Of June, to show cause if
any, why the said administration should not
by granted.
Given under my hand and seal. this Goth
day of April, in tho year Of our Lord
1867, and in tho ninety year of
American Independence
JAMES JOHNSTON, 70. L. d.
may Ike
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

Gen. Griffin and Gov Throckmorton, of
Texas, arc to cooperate together in tho
registration Of voters. The former says ho
is anxious not to go out Of the State for
registers, and is dcsrous of obtaining
names of all persons, irrespective of color,
that are qualified to act in this capacity.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

The Hebrews III New York arc
about to establish an Insurance Compa-
ny with very large capital.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01
+ OF Ut -Eo Ell SI
VAN NESS g. BRO,

UAVE opened n suit Of rooms at the
IL TIIESpIAN HALL, Winnsboro, whore
they ore prepared to take oil The varieties
Of
Ambrotypes and Ferrotypcs,
at prices that will cnablo all to have pic
lures made Now is the time to havc your
picture made, "ncvcr put off for the NOR
row what can DO done to-day"
Como parents, have your pictures made
for your children, thoy will prize them more
than q hundred times tboir cost. Come
everybody and have your shadow secured,
and you nor your friends will cvor regret
tho slight cost.
Four Card Fcrrotypcs, only $1.25.
Twelve small Card Ferrotypes, only So 90.
AmDrotypos in cases, ranging from 81 .26
up:
G6S" ALL work rkGUARANTEED G to please,
no one expected 10 take pictures unless per-
fcctly satisfactory.
nGS" Keep In mind, will remain only
weeks, will close May 10th.
apr 25-t2
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01
A1vTENTION! SllOEMAKERS

DLEACHED and Browt Shoe Thread,
- Tacks, Hungarian Tacks, Lasting
Tacks, Shoe Knives and ri,ccrs. For sale
by KETCHIN, McNLASTER & co.
april 20
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

~ ~ Il SDR WIN tLHpo
,rns> .,apm uS,-, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
HHEEeilNE "A lvaY NH Ns EyH Fiji
~,
b1
kE j,EilW, MCM AN TX a. lI),
NC. HCiEL NlAhGE.
0,IIE subsoribers have received their NEW
LADIES' DRESS GOODS, in considerable
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

BY James Johnston, Ordinary Of Eab:Gc'.
District
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-09-21
Deafness! Deafness! Deafness !
A CARD TO THE LADIES.
DIR. DUPONCO'S
Golden Periodical Pills
FOR FEMALES.

Infallible In Correcting Irregularities Removing OBJ
structions from Whatever Cause, and
ALMA Us SUCCESSFUL as 4 PREVENTIVE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-09-21
PRICE 81 PER BOX. SIX BOXES s..
IL LII L l., 4 -
C'izyll:'g'

U ALL SUFFERERS "a
From Pulmonary Diseases, Nervous Debility
Female IyeaEneSses, or Chronic Disorders II
anymat",e, aud al ,c,ose Iitat Forces
NERVOUS TONIC AND INVEGORATOR
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-09-21
holland q CO.'S
STEAM planning MILL.

Now, John, I'll tell You in good faith what have TO
say,
You know it has been the talk with me- this many
day. longer;
Our House is getting too old to live in with comfort
The Doctor saysif wol; so, Inever can he stronger
1t keeps me busy all the time, just going round and
round, [down.
As fast as clean up the dirt more comes tumblmg
Yesterday, when the rain came on, ran up to move
the bed head;
Against that Offset in the wall nearly broke my
With buckets pans, and everything tried to catch
the rain, tagain.
The other day, when Dan came, he brought along
Mrs. Filler
She is so big was afraid she'd break into the cellar.
The roof is bad, the walls arc crackd, the doors are
very thin Hive in;
Indeed, on the whole, John the house is not fit to
Dear wife you have truly told and intend to heed,
new house we will have, for this is too very bad
indeed. stuff.
So to NoIANDs Steam Mill III go, and order out the
Where they keep Lumber Dressed, and Lumber in
the rough. [true,
The Min is in complete order it runs so smooth and
And warmed by heaters, to run the season through;
by the Mill, n build;
Affordng facilities of access for those that want to
They have Frames Of all descriptions, for Windows
And Boards ready worked, for Misunderstanding
Some Of the Doors are plain, some moulded, thick
Just they intended for the inside and the out
Its all the same what the building IS: stone frame
or brick, thick
The work is always made to suit it, either hin or
Mouldings neat ofevery style; all sizes Of Sash and
blinds; Kinds.
And so many other fancy things, can't tell all tile
Turning done true and neat; the machinery all new
and good; are wood.
And II you saw the Brackets, you'd wonder if they
The work VIII be made to order, neat and smooth as
feather;
All the builder will have DO is to set it up together
The Sash will be primed and glazed, the Frames
groove in,
And in about four weeks the house will be ready to
move in. Mar "a, 1867-6m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-09-21

ONE RON IS SUFFICIENT.
FIFTY THO US4 NH BOXES nj We BEEN SOLD
WITHIN YUO YEA rs.
TEN THOUSAND BOXES SENT BY LETTER,
both by myself and Agents 10 all portions Of The world
to which have been returned, IN which plic'
say nothing like the above Pills have been known since
the Science of Medicine diwnr,l upon the world,
IN REMOVING DISTRACTIONS AND RESTORING
NATURE TO IT'S PROPER Gil AMNEi"
Quietng the AMI bringing buck the Rosy color
Of Health to the cheek oil the most drl.lte,
PRICE 81 PER BOX. SIX BOXES 81.
Sold at retail by IL. ii. Nj ECii Eli Sole Agent FOX
Ekon and by all Druggist. Sold in baltimore by
COLEMAN ROGERS, ll3 West Baltimore ST. CliAS.
r. BEATTY & Co. corner Calvert and Franklin Sts;
w. II. BROWN BROTHER, M. ! South Idbprty;
LOUIS SENFf co, No y North Howard street,
General Wholesale Agents.
tA-Ladies, by enclosing price, 81 through the Elen
Pc. can have the Pills sent by mail. feb g lso,-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-09-21

ADAPTED to two-horse tread power capable OF thres-
esa YXaf * ~ PaR HSTh nc rate OF
keeping the GRAIN Tailings, Chaf and Straw all
parate, If desired. This Is a new machine having
been in use but few months, and consequently but
little known throughout the United States
II has been fairly tested, and has far exceeded the
expectations OF those who have seen i II operation
the Farmer. The inventor is practical farmer in
Bucks county Fa, and has l had orer thirty years
This machine can be made of any size, and to do
10 TO zoo BUSHELS OF OATS PER HOUR,
and other Grain in proportion.
THE H.iKER, which separates the grain from
The Bottom is made in two or more pieces, running
lengthwise and gives the straw side motion ut the
same time that It receives the up and down and
THE FAN is built so that the portion containing
the Riddle and Shaking Shoe can be detached, as
well as the second Bottom to convey the grain back
to the Fan, thereby enabling the operator to dispense
the cleaner in thrashing grass seed or long damp
tangled grain If the power found Insufficient to do
the whole Of the work ut one operation. The motion
is given to the Riddle and the shaking shoes and
shaker that return the grain TO the Fam by series
of cone pullies, TO regulate the blast of wind
and motion of the Fan, with far less power than is
required by all other machines that have come
nnder our notioo
This machine is simple in its construction, is not
but little power to drive it, does its work rapidly in a
most thorough manner and can be manufactured
and sold at prices to come within the reach of all
Farmers using Thrashing Machines.
Testimonials as to its efectual working qualities,
mt hand
The undersigned having purchased the right, are
now prepared to furnish this combined TRrasher
and Cleaner and Separator for the State of Delaware
Eastern Shore of Maryland and Chester county,
Pennsylvania; also for the Shaker alone for the above
named territory, excepting New Castle county.
The Cleaner and Separator can be attached to any
Trasher, over or undershet.
We call the attention of farmers to our Improved
Two and Three Horse Endless Chain Railway Pow
ers. Also, Lever fogars.
Orders solicited, end promptly attended to.
CASHO Il co.,
NEWARK MACHINE WORKS,
JrIy a Iac1--om NEWAPK. DELAWARE
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-06-07
soDs AND WEEDS.

Ii should be a general practice with farm
ers TO gather up all the sods, weeds, and even
The wears growth of briers, bushes, &c. and
stack them in large compact heaps, there to
remain for from one to two years, or until
they become properly decomposed, and resol-
we'd into one mass. II would take but little
time to gather these, while in doing so the
fields would be cleared Of trash, which, if left
to remain, obstruct the growth Of plants and
encourage the increase Of those drawbacks to
growing crops. The manure which ought
to be produced on a farm of an hundred acres
by this process, would hardly be believed un-
I'll properly put in operation. But we can
say in advance that there ought to be real
lied. at the lowest calculation, one cart load
pey. acre. This substance is extremely valu-
able for gardens, and especially for corn, as
well as for soils of heavy and tenacious
character.
We have long been convinced that this part
of farmers business has not nearly been so
generally attended to as it ought to be. Inthe
pursuit of agriculture there are as negligent
and Indifferent farmers as other business
men. Some, indeed, appear to have no de-
sire to succeed, or to make more than a mere
from hand-to-mouth living; they never learn
anything from the experience and example
of their more energetic and thriving neigh
bors. They kRolO enough, and hence are con
tent to humdrum their lives away, leaving
their children to pattern aser them, unless
they possess superior innate faculties of their
own, and copy, in spite of the example Of
their parents, after those who have kept pace
with the spirit of the age.
In passing through agricultural districts the
observant person sees many different phases
of farming. He constantly notices where the
eye and hand Of the intelligent, attentive and
successful farmer belong. He requires no
guide to point out to him where the soil as
vel as the mind has been improved. lie
sees no failure of crops there unless through
the visitation of agencies over which man has
no control. Even severe drought has little
effect upon his crops. Judicious manuring
and thorough tilluge and draining alone work
these agricultural wonders. Who, then, who
rossesses the true spirit Of tho Farmer, viii
not 90 and do likewise?-G Germantown Tele-
grdph.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-06-07
GOOD EFFECTS OF LINE.

Ii any one has any doubts as TO the good
effects flime on any soil, let him try for ex-
pertinent half an acre, lime it well, and we
think that in four or five years he viii extend
the application; once we'll done and it viii
last an age. Who ever saw the spot where
the ruins of house once was but has seen
the rich, strong grass at all seasons, wet or
dry Now what produces this? The fertili-
ty that gathers around the residence of them.
1t must be the lime that falls into the soil
from the bricks and plastering. Lime acts
more positively upon some soils than others,
but did you ever know of limestone land that
was not fertile? that did not give larger
yield of grass2 1t seems to act as manure or
food for plants-for all who are conversant
with chemical analysis know there is a small
portion Of lime or alkaline matter found in
ali plants, grasses or trees. Lime supplies
this-hence the vigorous growth wherever
found-it is much more advantageous to dou-
bic the produce of one acre than to work two
acres for the same returns. Let us try the
article; if we see no marked effects the first
year aud but little the second, doubt not for
it requires time to get this material under
way. But when it does act its operations are
steady and durable, and annually returns the
cost of application. Do not fear little cost,
for it is an old and trite saying, "nothing risk,
nothing have" Most farms are lacking in
lime, and TIL that is given crops must be
small Germant0UR Telegraph
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-06-07
farm, 6maen& 9ullsehOld.
THINNING OUT FRUIT.

II may be considered somewhat early to
make suggestions on the subject Of thinning
out fruit, but it can never be too early to give
good advice, and we think that as pear and
peach trees are beginning to show their pro
duct. the thinning out process may be begun
at almost any time.
IL is true the operation can be performed
conveniently only upon such trees as are
not over large. But It should be especially
attended to ia young trees, which frequently
over bear, to the great injury of the health Of
The trees, as we'll as the quality of the fruit.
TO obtain the finest specimens of pears, they
sbonld not be allowed to grow in clusters or
IN contact with each other, and all that eXhib-
tied the least imperfection should be remov-
ed What is lost in number win be doubly
made up in size and flavor, This should be
remembered. Many persons regard the thin
ming out Of peaches, pears, and apples as so
much loss but they are not judges of fruit
and have no knowledge Of its proper culture
They want as large crop as possible letting
the quality take care Of itself, no matter how
much the tree is damaged and what effect 1t
may have on the following years crop.
On some of our own pear trees last year we
removed three-fourths of the entire crop, and
afterwards found the tree to contain more
than was advisable.
1t goes hard with some people TO diminish
the quantity of fruit upon their trees. Some
times they plead want Of time; but this IS not
admissible, for if they have not time to attend
to the proper cultivation Of fruit they should
abandon il altogether. The real cause Is
their greediness. You can't make them be-
Iieve that they are the gamers by destroying
portion of the crop, saying that nature is
the best judge as to the quantity of the fruit.
such persons have no practical knowledge Of
fruit-raising, and the sooner they give it up
The better it viii be for them, their pockets
and reputation. Germaltoaoa Telegraph
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-06-07
MayI7,67
VALUABLE TRACTS OF
LAND FOR SALE.

The subscribers offer at private sale the follow
ing valuable tracts of land. viz;
No. l. The undivided half Of a tract of land
containing 227 acres, situate on the southeast
side of the Broad Top Mountais, lying partly in
Bedford and partly in Fulton canty, and nd
joining lands Of Samuel Danner, Jane. Briu-
hurst and wisharfs heirs. TWO VEINS OF
COAL, one % feet the other dl feet in depth have
been discovered on thi. tract
No. .. A traa, of2so acrcs ne.r thg above. .,.i.
joining the same lands, and supposed TO- contain
the same veins of coal.
No. 3. tract Of zoe acres, within two and a
half miles OF the above traces, lying on ti'c North
side OF the Harbor across the moaur.iu. well thu
bered with oak and pine.
May S,-t. DURBoBBoW & LuTZ
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-06-07

~ LOBE WOOLEN PACToRY.-20,O 600 LBS.
VI OF WOOL WANTED.--The proprietor Of
this well established institution returns his thanks
to his numerous customers for their former pat
ronage, and begs to assure them that he is now
better prepared than ever to accommodate them
His machinery, which Is abundant is in excellent
order, and he can card and spin for customers on
the shortest notice at % cents per pound and he is
prepared TO do all kinds Of manufacturing. Mr..
UIery will wait upon our former customers
throughout the county and afford them an oppor-
tunity to exchange their wool for goods AT least
10000 lbs. Of good woel is anxously desired.
Please give a call il convenient, If not, "wait
for tue wagon.
May 24-Sm. JOHN KEAGY.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-06-07

EoR SALE
\ We take pleasure in offering to the public the
following tracts of excellent land for sale at very
reasonable prices Persons wishing to buy will
do well to consult before purchasing, and those
having lands to sell viii fnd II to heir adyan-
tage Z" avail themselves Of cur reasonable terms
Ma. !. Northwest fractional cue fourth Of the
Northwest one-fourth of section s. in township
So Worth Of range /, Cedar county, Iowa
80 S.-ino acres, Prairie land Price $3.50
NJ. ~. E. fourth = in township So
range g.. in Monona county, iowa l60 acres
Prairie land Price 5000
Ne. 3.-N. f. fourth of the n ". one
fourth ,v'tl1n %, in township 5S, North Of range
p, Pin county NjunesUta 90 acres timber
lana Fri S300.
\" good farm. situate IN Pleasant Valley
Bediatd township, Eve miles from Bedford now
in the Der pancy Of William II. Nycum, contain
ing Joe acres, more or less, about sixty acres
cleared and under excellent fence, is acres Of
bottom meadow, and the balance well tinbered
with splendid double dwelling house. barn and
other oat buildings. A we'll &C excellent water
near the door; also, good yours orchard This
Is an excellent opportunity tolrecpre good farm
near Bedford, convenient To- churches and good
schools. Price S5n per acrl.
DURBOREOW & LUTZ,
Real Estate Agents,
Feb /, 1867. Bedford, Pa
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-06-07

,456,855 SO.
Mutual Insurance Combined with the Se.
cuFify Of a Capital.

CURRY OF n NaptIai.
The Girard Life Insurance Company was char
tered in 1926, and is therefore one Of the oldest,
well as most substantial companies in the Uni
ted States. II effects insurance for the whole Of
Life; upon the nonforfeitable or ten year plan, or
for any term of years. It also issues Endowment
Policies.
Premiums may be paid Yearly, Semi annually
or Quarterly
AHhe Hsa5 '1r cboJe Of Bte, lincluding
= those or tn SEN year plan, participate
IA HeprQfts Of the ooHlpaay
Those insuring in the Girard may always rest
assured that their best interests win be protected
All whole ot Life Policies Of several years stand
ing, are pnrchasslie by the company, or may be
commufed iu'H a policy for a smaller amount,
With"st any aHs more 70 pay-thercfore the in
sured need Hf Zee loss in ease they are not able
after severed yeaes payments, to Keep up their
policies
Boapsses additions 70 policies ,fre ue9e ere,y
'ire gears, 'oih0W any tHerease IA The premium.
its profts absolute. Hs preaiua4s moderate.
rs pfiriiegsr FJera{. Il has paid many l1sses.
oltd has contested elaia.
FoT books and circulars, free Of charge, send to
Or to any oi n agents.
THOMAS RIDGWAY, Pres
JOHN T. JAMES. Actuary.
OkklN ROGERS. General Agent.
323 Walnut Street, lup stairs.)
J. 7. KEAGY, Agent,
marl3.lyr Bedford. Pa.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-06-07
0oOD NEWS FOR MOTHERs!

Mothers, are you oppressed with anxiety for
your little ones: Are your slumbers and hearts
broken by their crieS2 Doyou awake 20 thcuiorn-
Ing na'T 'r-hed and apprehensvcS 10 90. pro-
cur' f~p'e bottle OF pr Icons Infant Remedy
and you viii have no more weary hours Of watch
ing and anxiety.
DR. Icons INFANT REMEDY
has stood the test Of years Thousands Of nurses
and mothers bear witness that it never fails give
relief Il used in season. 1t is . mild. vet sure
and speedy cure for Collie, Cramps and Windy
Pains. ami Il invaluable for nII complaints incl
dent 10 fueJhing.
Sold by Druggists throughout the United States
Address all orders to
ZEIGLER d SMITH,
SOLE PROPmETORS.
Nov. 6,'G6ty 1S7 North Sd st., Phira.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-06-07
DURBoRROw & LUTz,
AT II O r NEY S-ATLAW w
AND
ESR1AH4 ESTATE AGENTS.
lEnFnRn- pENNlA


Those who desire to sell OF buy land or lands
viii find this agency an excellent medium through
which to accomplish their object All lands Of
fered for sale duly registered, likewise the APP
plications to buy, and those who desire to sell and
those who desire to purchase are brought together
with comparatively little delay, trouble or pens
Persons desiring to use this agency can apply
to us personally or by letter. july u.