davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-07

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
IN. Nj. Judge Wayne of Georgiais dead,
and no one appointed to succeed him. Senate,
John Sherman is a brother OF Gen. Sherman. - d.
Gimanon " HIT was the od-fashioned cent that was
wanted None were issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-07

OuERY-What viii cure my cough DR..
WIsIAE's BALsAM Oh WILD CRRRRr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-07

THE WEAK, THE WORN, AND THE WEARY
should take PEKuyIAS SYRUP gives strength and TgcF
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-15
.oY7R[ ~ * !coU,;- I T1fIsl.Y, ,d ls a..
NUMBER 2D.

= tE
AssERRoh IL rnE, I'iaATrFfbii.sM -Ths AZ.
gusta CArunai, and Ssutiac1 of Yesterday says:
General Hampton, in his Spseek oil W Wcdncs-
day night last, called tile attedtioh 4ofs his
hoarcrs TO clerical or tSpographiSalerror in
the Democratic platforms, which docs not mp
pear TO have been heretofore naticed:ssIt is
thus: It is in the Sth Resolution which do
clarcs against ''thc dJsoluf. doctrine Of iinmuta
bio 'Rlleganco," which should read sishS oh
solete doctrine Of ihniutablala asllegiaNSss a
yerye wide difference sccftaihl5: Thsa clAuss
was put in at the auggtstibn Of, General Pres
ton, Of Ky, ana vas expressive oft hshti:
mcht of the Dc.noefatic party, opp8sed to The
European anttfiht, ohce titizet al&ays d
citiscn." II Mas Intended to declare that The
nat',ralizcd citizen swas eatitlcafto ssilIstlie
rights and protection abroad toswhiohs ID nntive
born citizen was and l,clca the sorrte.ion is
an important onc. We invite the attcutiop OF
our totehpofaries to the correction, and ,siig
ccst chat they givc it in their colums..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-15
ORIGINAL STORY.
NAT e RAYlvlOND
A True STORY OF ss.g
8 HERM a n. IS CA MP AIG N
s.ie ~ Secs a,sev = y erT
!. g,r .. IS South Carolina.
So, VA -:o:-
d, by EEyTA.
A TRUE STORY OF, .....sl
CHATTER ATT Fl II,
:fRIsNs OF sUBscR1pTIoN.


,r5 Tho, next day the trnps were busily moving
from place to place. Cploncl Austen was or
dcrcd to Rocky River Colonel Willis ,rgi-
taeat was Swallowed on L river near Mrs.
!. .ksyMnnTs plantation. The troops were bust
~ employed in hunting up forage" as they
termed it. Douglass Raymond was to rcjoin
his command on the sixth General G. was
!, guarding tho Bay Road Bridge on Rocky
River, and Captain Raymond had orders to
I meet him there. The last cvciing he spent
with his family was one of sadness to ALL Mrs.
Raymond never neglected the family altar.
Regularly twice day, were the household as
acn,blcd and family worship held. The last
night that Douglass spent at home, he selected
the portion Of Scripture for his mother, and
requested her to pray for him. 4 sadness, n
dark prcscntimcnt hung over him. lie could
not shake it of, could not resist the feeling
Of sorrow. Could it be, that he was going to
meet and face death soon Do coming events
east their shadows before When all had as
sembled, Mrs. Raymond read, and then knclt
and prayed. Her soul seemed lifted upon the
wings Of faith and hope, as she poured her
soul out in supplication, for the safety OF hcr
husband and children,-praycd that her pre-.
tcious boy might be spared, that hor husband
would return home from battle She invoked
the protection Of God, besought that pity
might touch the hearts OF our enemies, and
that they would spare our country and stay
the ravages of lesolation by fire and sword.
She prayed also for strength to bear rcsigncdly
the, trials that might betall her.
ss9 All arose from their knees, feeling stronger,
ibettcr, and more prepared to meet the heavy
trial soon to come upon them. Shortly after
prayers, tho family retired to their chambers ];
Ibntslcep was strangor to thcir eyes Doug
lass tossed reslcssy from side to side, when,
at last, he did fall into a troubled dozc, dark
dreams haunted him. horrid phantoms danced
around him, wild weird forms gazcd ut him
tears trimming over their eyes, saying to him
in sad, wild strains, "Comc with U.S." And
Mrs, Raymond retired but to pray for her only
boy. All night unvoiccd supplications went
up to Fathers throne.
AZ breakfast the next morning, mono could
eat. Douglass only tasted cup of coffee.
Kate refused to touch any thing at. ALL 1t
Twas sud ncal to mother and children
~ Dougluss made an attempt to be cheerful !;
and finally succeeded so WELL as to divert Katc
For a wlilc
Hitth cI viii surely put away your sill
yer, before Che Yanks come in; won't you?
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-15

4s' Artificial Gold is manufactured iafgsfy ia
the United States into Imitation je@etry sdntl
other articles, SCARCELY Observation-Disclosures from
gold except by tic iiite,or specific gravity,
and it isza. matter ofsurprise to- almost nli3
one to learn TINT il does notrcohtan single
grain Of the prcciy;is Initial. 1t is made ijS
taking, nlgg, 100 parts Of pn'' sfhbcr, II Of pdfg
tin, 0 Of n,agussia, q of tn. II Of tonlhcrts;
$40 of sai ahnciiiac a,l,l 1t; 6f iitisategd lint.
The copper ii fist malted; and tits 6tiiof
Substances (exccptlhg iieetin) quaea;!a iittls
at tmcj and tho wholeswell strfeG for imii
an houf, So ms to produce a perfect mixture;
when the till Is thrown III aittl stirred round
until melted TIE tfhciblo il thefi covered.
and the fusion kept UP for 20 ilif'fdtss siid dthd
scum taken off, wheii the substance is ready
for use. 1t is iallenble and aubtile, ,9aiid :catt
be worked in any form, even into leaves like
gold
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-15
= = SATURDAY NOR G.. AUGUST Is, 1865,

Raymond had finted. Kate was stunned
.hcf grief was too deep for sobs.
1 The last sad service was performed over the
dead. They had dressed him in his uniform,
:shrouded him in the hag no oJloved SO we'll, and
,foe which he laid down his life. The sword he
had drawn so many times twas placed in his
grave with him.. Asitfe last slovclful Of
earth WAS thrown on Ills grave, the tribute to
sbrays soldier was paid him, His mourning
comrades fred a funeral salute over his grave
saad then. Douglass Raymond was leit "to take
Ehis droamlcss rest, FREQ from war aud its
shatdships. His weary, battlc-worn soul ~as
at peAce.
-. [TO DE CONTINCsp.l
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-15

7 NEWs fkoM JfBERTAA .ttfgffs fYdni
Liberia To the Ith of Jul!c Mtve lbcoaif recoiv-
cd. These state that the largo company of
cmisrants which left Charlcstens S,tG. G.,slAst
November, were generally, ciijaSihg good
health, and were doing we'll
The season has been favorable to F eaifrdtchiig
and farming Vegetables iiatt f}5efi siBdhdalN;
aud tho prospects fithU f;eeahti Other ef3ts
,Rcru very good. Tcn thousand 5spothds III
coffee and tYo itihdrc,i theusattd pounds Of
sugar were produced III Mcsrir,do Cointy III
1867 s. i7es' ss.@
Tic coniiiisfciil niairic 6f tic RSbailic Il
stated to hare greatly iifcredsEd @itiH tlt last
three years. Tltcfc af6,silogs forty isca:
.selsro various siScs and tile. IiberiatilA
chants owning them. arc believed 70 le fgflS
able to supply tic native market along That
portion Of the West African coast Il fjfeigR
steamer stops 1T CAPE ilnas 81 aii III a1efadsgsE Of
| onto week ssssE
rlIo .,,tess a,,i,n scSs,D. D,
Resident and Consul General of tilalJillted
States 70 l,ibcfa lataly arfi4ed in tIls. .st1lil.
try o., a Visit to his larify. 1t is his iattfitiSH
t0totafr to Ills position in tile fan. s'''ass
Il
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-15

Over fjtes4s Auudret1 mri1liUns Of ,7ol,ars have
beuh collected by.thc Un1cl .Stutcs Govern
ment, in tho shape of Harcs, since the close
of tho War: . Il.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-15

ls4l pTs.f
Wilt YOU HAVE CltiL WAR ?-Thfs
question is pertinent. It comes homo 70 every
man in the country, and no ifiic III the .lighs
of existing facts and iii full sies of the spoli,s.
cal situation, oah fail 10 SEQ its bortincnsN
nor can he ignofu the Significantly Of The pres
pcct at this time.
Tho master issno Of sllc campaign, ns thlnSa
now stand, is war or peace. Vote for Blaff
and Seymour, and secure their triumph, and
ycu have #ar; vote for Grant and Collax, md
you have rcacu
This is no false alarm but ycritable State.
mcnt Of patent truth.
[Na'iohai R9ht1;raa,
That is TO say. If the people cast votes
enough for Seymour and Blair to "scctrt
their triumph" the Craft party ineah "
resort TO war to prevent tic ihstallatlBK III
office of those whom the people have elected.
The successful party would have rothng to 90
TO war for. The Rcpubiicua can mean doth
ing but that the defeated party will resort to
force sooner than relinqush power. Tho
warning is frank, at least, and it is to be hopcd
the friends of Scymur in the North will give
it due consideration.
[Rahmond, NhY.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-15

ScAlEwAGs NOT WANTrp-The follow.
ing advertisement appears ntlic Augusta Con.
s,futiom,list: 81 ss
y CAnp.-No native "scallawags'' or tircit
money arc wanted in my store from this date
Negroes and Eastern ipcn arc excusablc, cyon
il they are in some eases III IN opposition TO peo-
pie Of the South but q native that turns
traitor to his country ought not to be t3lcra.
ted by law-abiding pceplc.
@lNf EiSsncrtfultv 81. w n ssEsnIa
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-15

TIE TnoUnLEs IN TENNEssEE.-A dispatch
of August | from Nashville, says. Generals
Cllcatliam, Nanny aud Bushrod johnson
aouglt and obtained an interview to-day with
tic Military Committee Of tic Legislature.
The confcrciicc lnScd two hours, and was
cordial and satisfactory to both sides. The
cx-Culiicdcratc generals expressed moss!
decided hostility to the programme of forciblc
rcs'5taiice to the State government Inaugural
ted ly tic Conservatives and rebel politicians,
who are urging the. people to resist the constit',
ted authorities, cllaractcriziug them as citizens
in war md gciictals in peace. The" pledged
themselves to go through the State, if ncccs-
sary, and use their,porsonal Influence to pro-
mote peace and put an end to the operations
Of the ku-kluX. General Cheatham spoke
with deep feeling, saying that lie kept the
parole which he gave when he surrendered
always about his person, and felt that lie was
i'll honor bound to yield qnct and honest obe-
dicncc to the laws. There will be u convcn-
ton III this city Tomorrow of thirteen general
officers OF the late Confederate army to tax 4
into consideration what they can do to pre-
serve tho peace of tho State. l,a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-15

p. ST would like TO have it published
sir so that all my coorcd friends can sr.
which is the right way for them to vote.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-15

The house ut Yonkcrs, which was Washing
tou's headquarters, is being turned into u
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-15

The surface aofa mountain in Wales. about
nine miles in cNtcnt was in lalnca 4 few weeks
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-15
'Ho.M Es ;s.i : iii i.IflstEN 7 o.J.sJR 5. b r

= 7'ssE75== < IS. 5:777#E5 81 ;sE=7 Z : =s5i55
essf ssae4a s.tsts islsafi sins 81 aasss yesaa
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-18
5artr, 6mdfn 4 atunseilotd.
l5RI5Irs ro sUpPLY a FAMILY.

rLa opestion is often asked, What shall
r.1-,t N order 20 obtain full supply Of fresh
fit for a family the year round9 Il IS
J;aicult to give q precise list, az IN some
saasons the crop may be many times greater
,Lon in others; and again, some will bear
obpndantly and others fail in the same season.
The following however, viii serve as an
approximation
The earliest fruits, aboutthe 6rstefsummer,
will be strawberries A selection Of the most
nroductive sorts, well cultivated, with the
r,,,Dors kept off. will afford aboRt one quart
dov from each square rod for month.
Three or four square rods, viii therefore
,;vo an abundant supply for family. Four
- 6vo hundred plants will be sufficient for
this oxtent Of ground These will be followed
Nv the earliest cherries, and by currants'
r.spberries and gooseberries. Two dozen
bushes of each Of the four best sorts OF
r,,rrouts The same number Of raspberries,
and two dozen cooseberries, will, If cultivated,
Furnish an abundant supply. One dozen
.herrv trees will be enough. Two or three
dozen bushes of the blackberry viii supply
quart or two day for some weeks towards
the close Of summer. Aprieots, early apples
and early pears. and a few Of the earliest
rlnms. will commence the season OF abun-
dance. which, with the later varieties OF these
fruits. will last till near winter. Winter
arples and pears, and all the good keeping
varieties OF the grape, viii continue the
sunpIy until spring Long keeping apples,
such as the Northern Spy, Roxbury Russet,
and other sorts, if placed in good cool fruit
room or celer, will continue until the
commencement of the new supply of straw
berries.
To obtain this supply there may be half a
dozen apricot trees, a dozen or two OF plums,
two dozen of summer and autumn pears, and
as manv more Of winter varieties, the same
number of summer and autumn apples, and
from fftv TO one hundred trees of winter ap-
ples. A dozen or more peach trees, and the
same number of well managed grape vines,
will contribute materially to the variety and
excellence of the supply. The fourth of an
acre of wellcultiyated vineyard viii be sutfi-
cient to furnish several pounds offresh grapes
daily through the autumn and winter months.
The extent Of ground required viii be
about ten or twelve square rods for the differ
ent summer fruits, ard an acre and half or
two acres more for al the others, except the
winter apples. A plantation Of dwarf apples
and dwarf pears viii enable the owner to re-
duce considerably this extent of ground
american Frat Ciltlu'jst
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-18

past harvest Of shruuken wheat. 1t is attri-
buted to the hot weather in Julyi but the fact
that iu many instances where the land was in
good condition the wheat was plump and fine
proves that It is not wholly due to the climate
or at least that the difficulty may be overcome
1t is well known that Inning the soil has q
beneficial effect, especially in stifening the
straw and producing full, plump berry. We
believe the time has come when much of our
wheat land, even in the limestone regions,
would be greatly benefited by lining. 4ne-
riean Aqrienltnrist
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-18
@eal Gstate.
| 0Ts AT PRIEATE SALE.


A RARE OPPORTUNITY 70 BUY 4
HONE.
The subscribers win sell number Of lots ad-
joining the CHALYBEATE SPRING PROP
ERTY in Bedford township,
AT VERY Low PRICES.
On two Of them dwelling houses have already
been erected. This is splendid opportunity to
buy a cheap and most desirable home, as the lots
lie Immediately opposite the Chalybeate Spring
Park, on the road, and not more than l20 yards
from the Spring, at the following low prices:
l. One-half acre lot with dwelling house and
other out-buildings, garden and fruit trees, and
the best of water convenient, at S500, cash.
2. Han-aere lot $3.50, cash.
3. Half acre lot $3.50, cash.
4. Half acre lot $50, cash.
and g. Half acre lots with dwelling house,
brick yard, garden and fruit trees thereon Tor
$3.50, cash.
:. Contains three acres covered with fruit
trees, and in good state of cultivation, adjon-
ing the above lots, for $3.50, cash.
ANY person desiring TO buy home, few
yards out Of Bedford, viii find this offer worth
serious consideration.
JOHN LUTZ,
maystf Real Estate Agent, Bedford Pa.
A FARM IN MORRISON'S COVE AT PBI-
"A VATE SALE
The proprietor Of the following land having
concluded to remove to Missouri, has determined
to sell his farm in Morrison Cove at private sale.
The undersigned therefore offer to the public the
/ following splendid farm. viz;
THE JOHN HOFFMAN FARM
located in Middle Woodberry township on the
/ Turnpike leading from Pattonsyille to Woodbery,
containing
III ACRES OF CHOICE LAND,
Of which about 100 acres are cleared and in a
high state Of cultivation, and the remaining elev-
en- acres are covered with
SPLENDID TIMBER,
with large two story
LOG FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
a large DOUBLE BANK BARN, and all neeessa-
ry out buildings thereon erected. Also, tenant
house There is an Orchard Of
CHOICE FRUIT TREES,
said to be one Of the best in the Cove. thereon.
Thu, is also q Spring Of most excellent water at
the door, while the Meadow branch Of Yellow
Creeruns across the farm, passing with few of
rodsk the buildings.
This farm consists Of tho bcstimo- stone land
in Morrson's Cove, and is in the highest state Of
cultivation.
JOHN LUTZ,
Real Estate Agent,
mays Bedford, Pa
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-18
- -msH .---nu---------
VALUABLE TABLE.

The following table viii be found valuable
TO many of our readers.
A box twenty four inches by sixteen inches
square, and twenty.eight inches deep, will
contain barrel.
A box tweniy-six by fifteen and half in
ehes square, and eight inches deep, viii con.
tain busheI.
a ooz twelve inches by eleven and a half
incnes square, and eight inches deep, will
contain half bushel.
a box eight by eight inches square, and
eight inches deep viii contain a peck.
q Dox eight BY eight inches square, and
four and one-eighth inches deep, will contain
one gallon.
a box seven BY eight inches square, aud
tour and one eighth inches deep. will contain
half gallon.
A box four by four inches square, and fou,
and one eighth inches deep, win contain {
quart.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-18
9nuQrpna,
War length ought lady 8 crinohne to be?
A little above two feet.

WHAT length ought lady erinohne to be?
A little above two feet.
WHES ladies' step up stairs, gentlemen
should not stare up the steps.
A HuNGAHAN desiring to remark on the
domestic habits of young lady, said, "0h,
miss, how honaely you are"
ADAM is claimed as having belonged to the
fraternity of provision dealers, as he early en-
gagged in disposing Of spare ribs.
"wnY is the happiest of the vowels 2"
The answer is Because is in the midst
of bliss c is in he'll, and all the others are in
purgatory."
'IWIsH, said an irate lawyer, you would
pay a little attention to what say"
81 am, - answered the witness, paying as
little as can"
TT seems as though I'd never get square
with that grand jury, remarked diseonsolate
rogue; they never get together without bring
in a little bill agin me.
WHEN you see a young man and woman
walking down the street, leaning against each
other like pair Of badly matched oxen, it is
a pretty good sign that they are bent on con-
solidatiou.
JONAH wrote to his father, after the whale
first swallowed him, stating that he had found
good opening for young man going into
the oil business-but afterwards wrote for
money to bring him home, stating that he
had been sucked in
SAN did you see Mr. jenkins, the new
overseer?' Yes, massa, met him down by
the cotton GIN. He is good looking fel-
low, isn't he?' well, massa, he talks like
good looking mamie made bow-dat's all
he said
A SABBArH- SCHOOL. superintendent asked
his scholars if any of them could quote
passage of Scripture which forbade mans
having two wives whereupon nearly the
whole school cried out, ''No man can serve
two masters"
Scene AT CAMP MEETING Sister are YOU
happy?"
Eyes, deacon. I feel as though 1 was in
Beelzebub's bosom"
"Not Beelzebub s?''
"WeI, some one of the patriarcbes, don't
know which.
ARAGo once confidently announced that
big comet that was approaching the earth
would not destroy it. "How do you know?'
he was asked. 81 don't know" he replied,
''but in either case I am safe.--If it does no
knock the world to pieces, shall be consid-
cred a prophet; if it does, they can't blow me
up in the newspapers"
A YOUNG man of great gallantry recently
rescued beautiful woman who was in danger
of drowning. She stood in high tied shoes,
surrounded by forty springs under watered
silk, with cataract in her eye, waterfall on
the back Of her head, and notion in her
brain.
STOPPING at a village inn, there came a
thunder storm, and Captain Hall, surprised
that new country should have reached such
perfection in these meteorologic manufact-
ures, said to a bystander: ''Why, you have
very heavy thunder here" "Well, yes"
replied the man, very gravely, 1--WE dH, con
sidering the number of inhabitants"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-18

CLEANING Ur TIE GARDEx:-We have no
ticed in the onion districts, that the best
cultivators are exceedingly careful in clean
ing up the land, after the crop is matured.
Not only are all the weeds gathered that have
escaped the hoe IN the cultivation ofthe crop,
but the whole ground is raked over and not a
weed left to mature its seeds They find it
pays in the labor it saves next year. It is
partly on this account that onions are eultiva,
ted for years in succession upon the same
land. 1t takes several years to get the weed
and grass seeds out of the soil, and to give
the crop the tnll benefit Of the land If the
garden could have this thorough cleaning up,
as fast as the crops are out oftbe way, It would
make vegetables much cheaper. The peas
are often out Of the way in July, and the
weeds have the ground the rest of the season.
The potatoes and early cabbage are gone in
August, and the weeds reign till frost comes.
fyou must have cropto induce tillage, put
in turnips. These will always pay where
there IS pig or COW upon the premises. But
with or without cultivated crops, keep every
corner Of the garden cleau.-Alaer;oan Agri-
cultrist,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-18
9puks 81
.R1rIsH Periodicals.

ID 1rrrVcyTT TsFau TnnTNATE
Is
ToN-nnsr orr tpfr1,1,rv D t,VTf,vy r,,.....1
-. =, = : . :. :
EDlNBUh hSA hEf lew lmhis'l
WESTMINSTER REVIEW LRadical.l
NORTH BRITISH REVIEW rFree- Church
AND
BhACkWooDS hDlNBth'H mAGALlNE
l9fy.I
1hese perloolealh arc AOlg suHtalhee py the con-
tributions of the best writers on Science, Religion
and General Literature, and stand gnriyailed in
the world Of letters They are indispensable TO
the scholar and the professional man, and % every
reading man, as they furnish better record Of the
current literature Of the day than can be obtained
from any other source,
TERMS FOR 1857.
ner annum
Por o,y one ftbe Reviews "a 0O
nor any two of tho Reviews. zoo ~
Far any three Of tho Reviews TO 90 q
For al four Of the Reyiews............... 1900 "
For Blackwoods Magazine. ................. 400
For Blacxwood and any one Bevew. ZOO
For Blaclswood and two Of tho Reviews 1900
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For Blackwood and the four Reviews. 1900
CLUBS.
discount oft'oenty per cent will be allowed to
eps ii nour :, oiS nus vi; 'ar ~ copies
y ~ q 60 On wiz ~ aelt 70
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i'o' 'iN 'ol - '''VO' "''u ~ Oh'
FOoIa3b:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-18

TT0R SALE.
a. We take pleasure in offering to the public the
following tracts Of excellent land for sale at very
reasonable prices. Persons wishing to buy win
do well to consult US before purchasing and those
having lands TO sell win fnd it to lhcir advan-
tage 10 avail themselves Of our reasonable terms,
No IN E. one-fourth s, in township s5
range 45, in Monona county, Iowa. 100 acres
Prairie land Price 5000.
No. 3.-N. +. one-fourth Of tho n. " one
fourth section %, in township IS, North Of range
q, il Pine county, Minnesota. 40 acres timber
land Price S20a.
JOHN LuTZ,
Rcal Estate Agent,
Feb, !, 1897, Bedford, Pa