davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-19
HARD COAL.

Call on E. B. Sargent at the office of
Port Byron Lime association. 2017 Sec
ond avenue, for prices on the best hard
coal in the city. Nut and No. 4 $3.50
per ton.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-19
Sparks From the smokestack.

Although the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul road will not adopt the standard
time until next Sunday, all trains leaving
this city will run on that time as far as
Port Byron Junction, so as to conform
with the time of the Chicago. Rock Island
& Pacific road
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-19
aEHIGn HARD COAL.

]. S. Wylie can furnish it, and the
Scranton white ash at prices satisfactory.
considering the superior quality. Office
at Coal Valley Mining Co.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-19

Two car loads of choice winter apples
Jenitons, Willow Twigs, Ben Davis, Wine
Saps and Pippins, at Frey & Sargent's.
Nov. II. st.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-19

Washing called for every Tuesday and
delivered every Friday. G. o. d. laundry,
Davenport. lsdsw
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-19


The adoption of the new system bids
fair not to be limited to this country. It
has received the emphatic approval of
scientific associations, among them the
American Meteorological Society, the
Canadian Institute, the International Geo
graphical Congress at Venice and the I'm
perial Academy of Sciences at st. Peters
burg. DR.. Barnard, in commencing it
to the attention Of the international Con
gress at Liverpool last year, cited as an
argument in Its advocacy the fact that
the report in its favor to the body last
named was drawn up by no less an au
thority than the distinguished astronomer
Prof. Otto Struve, Director of the re
nowned Russian Imperial Observatory at
Pulkoya.
The discussion which arose after Prof.
Abbe's plan was made public led to sey
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-09
CAAaJReCKH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. j. w.
Hutchins, Pastor. Every first Sabbath
at II O'Clock. A. NJ. and ut 1880, p. M.
Sunday School every Sabbath at $3.50
o'clock, +. Nj.
PKEsBYrERIAN CHURCH.-(Mt.
PleasanD, DR.. j. Il. Riley, Pastor. Ev-
cry second Sabbath at II o'clock, a. NJ.
MErHODIsT CHURCH.--Rcv. S. r.
II. Elwcll, Pastor. Every fourth
Sabbath ut II O'Clock, A. NJ. and 1880
o'clock, =. NJ. Every second Sabbath
ut 1880, y. NJ, by Rev. ID. r.. Brown
sunday School at $3.50, p. NJ, every
Sabbath.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-09
OUR PICKENS LRTTER.

lively around and about here every
BODY is dancing to some tune-the
farmers especially to the Guano and
Merchants march.
Yesterday was Salcsday, and large
number OF citizens were in town. Sew
eral tracts of lane were sold and they
all Went cheap, owing to the scarcity
OF money.
frost has come, and it pinches too.
Bad colds are about as plentiful rs vel
low leaves.
The streets Of Pickcns were alive
with foot-racc on Saturday, John
Boggs bore off the laurels from a dozen
racy athletes.
An old bachelor sleeping with hot
iron is Il new winter idea uD here.
MIS-. Prof. McCaslan has been quite
i'll for the last few days, but it affords
us pleasure to learn that she is much
better at this writing
The CaSsady plow was exhibited
here last Monday, and the verdict of
the farmers is that there is nothing
like it.
Tanglcfoot put in his appearance
VIII his req eyes Sa}esday. too.
Miss Ella Lawrence, OF Seneca. is
,,"I "e'.S e,';'Si g :."'' '.l'c WIZ r"la'lVcS
nnnu. 'i.', =; ,,i;, T.; "'' uun'' i'oa'; - ~
n,n ~ thn ~ o'1 nv ~ ~ ''HI '''S "e-
oonL ,I, ..r,,.,,,' -! w. 'S'''t
snn,, N,; :, Ir,'1 rs'i''''
t,n =, tI'" ..1 ,,i - s >,""' S'"''s i"l
nn",, - to-d,x ''' U.s. ''''~' vi
Houses are greatly in demand up
here. The school, climate and other
|
Iyaw ,n-i,l,n,s h,. n,n ,,,,o1nsaIoS laJoS' ~
them, cnnn nur ,r',s 'r's ,rn ,i,,.,,n v'
In,dInrIs ,nL ton,mt. ,.nn,, 1',tt;' Upi"'
Nrwhnrrv .,II thn II no.'I f.,tn",';t - .',';,',
husv MI thn t;n,n ,n,I-;l;,,;,,'. 49, y,
,irns and ,l;v;s;o, of nrn,,. ,TIn ' u, y"
hornr !. ,.nrthv op III. h;,,, ,',I M .," ,''
ilnd|orI uhnul, ';'' .'nt
land corn i'''' '>' ''''' '''~'''
Thc tax books have closed ,n1 fine
nco,J. h,y,. ,,,,I r'n,,,.,1I, '.'II .'''' , Wv
sidrri,,y thn ILn,, ,.rn,,. N''A
Mis-. id, IIol)inrsNnr,n is ,ll ,hso,h
cl in tine fine arts, Whrrr hrr Cr,vnn
tourhn. .,hn,.,,,,..,,., y,,n,<.i',,' ,,',,;r
are )rf, which nrvrr f,ils tn,tt,.,nt IVA
lDdmirolion nf thr bnhnl,Icr
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-09

man In our town, who is a t'bond-
HOLDER. merchant, cotton buyer and
guano agent" has been paying ten
cents per pound for Oposs,lms, and
thinks them cheap at that.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-09

A'Soh'So - OSV nA"otCl, VIC puDlhSA u liSL VI
letters remaining in the P. O. up to
date, and will continue to do so every
week hereafter.
MIR. BAssWEI.L and family leave the
county soon. and will change their
home to another State. We evident
ly will lose fine and substantial fam
lily from our midst.
The MESSENGER office give thanks
to Mr.. Isaac Williams fora quantity of
the finest sweet Potatoes seen this
season. There are four varieties, and
all good. ne gathered 100 bushels.
A MEETING of the patrons of the
Easley School viii be held at the
Academy this Friday) evening at three
O'Clock. a full attendance is earnest
ly requested, as -Trustccs to serve the
ensuing year will be elected.
SHOT GUNS of every description at
OwNBEY BROS. It
WE learn that quite an interesting
meeting is in progress at the Rock
Spring Baptist Church. There have
been three additions up to This writin"
"wednesday. The services are being
conducted by Rcvs ID. w. Hiott and
ID. G.. Freeman.
MIR. JOHN O. SHEcK and Mr.. Pal
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-09

~ CiEoCklblL lbi anu lctttl 1 III
SENGER. 1t will give you the news.
MRS. w. e. IIoLCoMBE paid Easlcy
4 visit this week.
Mr.. w. S. GREGORY, our foreman,
has moved his family to Easlcy.
iT is II hard year, bit peace and
prosperity still smile upon Easlcy.
COUNT convcncs in Grccnvillc next
Monday morning.
MIR. MAYFlETD, one Of Grecnyillc's
lawyers, was in town on Tuesday.
OwNBEY BROS "Good as Gold"
Zoe. Tobacco, still in the lead. 1t
WE have no marriage notices for
this week, but the signs are Tood for
several before long.
MRS. MAMIE BOLT has been Spcnd-
ing several days among her friends in
Easlcy.
WE learn that one OF our bachelor
friends wants to buy an Organ. We
presume the Or5anist is cny0ycd
The Clerk Of the Council would be
pleased TO have a call from those who
have not paid their town taxes.
REV. }. w. lIUTCIII1Ns has resigned
his Pastoral charge OF the BabtiSt
Church,
MESSRS lIOKE, Butlrr and Philips,
nll from AtlaniamWcrc in town ON
Tuesday.
THERE is not much yellow cotton TO
be yiuncu this FAN. Nearly all Of this
staple has been picked ont and sold.
A CHOICE lot of fine Groceries. O
every description. cheap 1T OWNBI3Y
BROS. 1t
FKOMthc way property was sold at
the sale Of Mr.. Simeon BaSwcll we
would conclude that Easlcy and the
surrounding country yet had life in it.
WE understand that Seneca is to
have Il newspaper and that it is to be
edited by Coz. Livingston, OF that
place. We wish it SucccSs.
THE teacher Of the Holly Bush
school writes us that it closed ON the
2nn, with an average attendance for
the year Of IT 47~7O.
ONE Of our resident ministers. Rev.
$. =. IL. Elwcll, delivers an address to
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-09

Invites the attention of
their patrons and the gene
raj public, to the large and
attractive Stock Of Goods
just opened, which embraces
DRY Goods,
Notions, VZ0t1ai2l0,
HOts,
Boots, Shoes, Grocer
les, Drugs,
GIMSSaU(Hre, CrOcE1'2y
& W00de2eaOttre,
TOBACCO, KNITTING
COTTON, &c.,
and in fact everything usual
ly kept in q stock of General
Merchandise.
We call especial attention to our
large STOCK of READY-MADE
CLOTHING, JEANS and SHOES.
You will find it to your interest to
examine them before purchasing.
When you want Flour call fol tie
" FROST;' for Il g Choice Family"
it has no superior.
Oct II --l2m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-31
Canine Intelligence.
LAS Vegas u. NJ Optic. i

Page Palmeter, of Ration, who
is now at the Springs, possesses
one of the modern wonders in
the shape of a small black terrier
OF the female religion. Unlike
other trick dogs, she seems to
perform all of her feats by intui-
ton. Her master stands with his
back towards her and commands
the dog to do anything he desires,
As for example. he says Ego to
the house, Smut, and bring the
other dog back with you" Al
though the residence is some
distance from Mr.. Palmeter's
place of business, she never fails
to obey. Ii person is pointed
out to "Smut" and his name is
mentioned to her, she will leave
the saloon when told to and
search the town until the person
is found. She watches around
the saloon and shuts doors which
she thinks should not DO open.
will not notice any one except
when told that the person is a
friend of her master, when she
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-31


will jump up and give the
stranger a kiss of welcome. Page
has pup Of the same breed
which some day will equal his
mother in knowledge. After
watching these dogs, the question
arises, are not some dogs pos
sessed of reasoning powers the
same as human beings. A stand :
ing offer is made of one thousand
dollars for any dog, large or
small, that will equal "Smut" in
any trick or acrobatic act that it
is possible for canine creation to
perform.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-31

I
here Ceaser," from an old family
joke that their one garment was
shaped by the mistress calling to
the first urchin she could catch,
"Come, here, Ceaser,' holding
up piece OF unbleached cotton
cloth to him and whackiBg it out
the proper length and width.
But when you remember that this
carding, spinning, weaving and
making of clothes, Summer and
Winter, was only one of the re-
sponsibilities of Oakenwold's
mistress, you will not he surprised
that my aunt should say that her
own freedom began when the
slaves were turned loose to shift
for themselves.
Let me tell you a story of the
Oakenwold negro that belongs to
latter time:
During the war my aunt lived
at home 1.-THE four sons being in
the army, with only q daughter
in law and niece. There was
not white man on the planta-
ton, except the overseer. One
midnight some of the negro
women came in terror to my
aunt's chamber to tell her that
the overseer had killed a negro,
had run for protection to one of
the cabins back OF the house,
and was now lying hidden there;
that the plantation negroes had
armed themselves with axes and
clubs, and were on their way to
avenge JEFF s death.
My aunt threw on her dressing
gown, and taking a candle in her
hand went out alone to speak to
the excited crowd. She met them
at the front gate, half mile from
the house, and fearlessly ordered
them to halt. She spoke calmly
and kindly to them; told them
how grieved she was at poor
jeff death, but that if Mr..
Roebnck had killed him in self
defense nothing should be done
to him; they should all, however.
have chance to tell what they
knew, and il the overseer had
shot jeff in anger he should not
go UNPUBLISHED. Then, after CIV
ing directions about the mans
burial, she ordered them all to go
to bed. They obeyed, silently
and at once. The faint light
from the candle struck up through
the towering oaks as the solitary
woman's figure made its way back
to the house, and before she
reached it all danger was over.
Next day the overseer, who had
done this cowardly act from the
widest terror (Jeff having threat.
ened to kill him), was handed
over to the authorities.
Another story takes lighter
tone: After the war, when the
number of servants in attendance
at Oakenwold was divided by four
Or five, two negro girls, eighteen
and twenty, went to the nearest
village to hire out" The lady
to whom they applied could
hardly tell the story for laughing:
81 asked if they could cook;
nom, we amt never bin cook
none; Phil allus cook Can you
wash? Nom, we hain't been
wash none neither; Aunt Sally,
she wash Can you clean house,
then? Nom, least we hain't
never been clean none, and So"
said Mrs. Nash, II went through
the whole list of qualifications,
receiving always the same mega
tive answer. Well what in
heavens name" said I, at last,
"have you been accustomed to
do? 'Lucinda's dusky face
frightened Sukey, here, she
hunt for masters specs and l
keep flies off ole missl'
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-31

"A Western colporteur was once
con versing with an Illinois man
on his religious duties. Said he:
tDo you attend church regular
ly r. 30, no; I never go to
church; bat l alters make it a
pint TO attend al, the funerals.
They be jest as solemn, and thar
isn't no Reflections"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-31

A Brooklyn widow who cannot bear
to see her husbands empty chair at the
table, has pet dog to sit in it during
meal time, and helps him to the best on
the table; and widow near Philadelphia
has all the love-letters her husband ever
wrote to her framed and hung in a par
lor. Now let us hear what the widowers
are doing.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-31

A lecturer, discoursing on the
subject of "Health," inq uired
"What use can a man make of
his time while waiting for a doc
tor?" Before he could begin his
answer to his own inquiry, some
one in the audience cried out /:
"He can make his will"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-31

A miller fell asleep in his mill,
and bent forward till his hair got
caught in some machinery, and
almost a handful was pulled out.
It awakened him, and his first
bewildered exclamation wvs:
Hang it, wife, what's the matter
now?"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-31
New Hampshire wild,

A New Hampshire wildcat
sprang from a tree at a boy and
landed in a kettle of boiling sap.
The disgust which the animal felt
over its faux pas land the rest of
its body for that matter) entirely
took away its appetite
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-31
ALTERED MOORE.

THE REAL ESTATE MAN, has in market
the MESNAGER tract, adjoining the scheiffelin
tract, north of Wide street, on San Fernando, op
poste the depot. Plat and prices can be seen at
his office, 81 Los Angeles street. He is the sole
agent ay0
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18
Miller & Smith,
Real Estate Agents.
Liberty Center, Henry Co., @.

We ofer the following pieces Of property ct ex-
So acre farm az miles southwest of Liberty Cen
tar miles northeast from Napoleon; good SANDY
soil well improved new frame house with Wing Sooa
size good frame barn 90 acres under cui'isso NJ ",
hslsnce timber: good spring of water all yea
rnnnd near the house, . good well near the Darn !
4 No. orchard Of all kinds of fruit trees nice
ward with evergreens In front OF house: race Soo
per acre. half down and the balance on time.
% acres in Richheld township, miles south OF
Rchfie,d Center; acres clear: good SOIL laying on
o.crnss.road in good neighborhood. Price $500;
some cash, and the balance on time to suit
An Excelsior and Handle Factory and planer and
other machinery, Gil In good condition and running
order: got good deal lumber and wood on nandi ~ az
buildin2s in good order, most as good as new Tnih
10 good paying business FOR some man snn.
In work in timber Of all kinds, one OF the frm wants
10 seli half of the whole factory or trade on good
farm. Price 5000; for cash Will take less. In,t
nronertv ia in Liberty Center, growing lively
town II any desire to the factory, come anu set
for yourself; It is running every day.
100 acre farm in Richfeld township.5o acrel
cleared the balance good heavy timber. Plenty saw
mills not far off, miles sonth OF erection stauoi
on r., r. The improvements are frame mouse an.
other buildings-good fences on what is improved
More timber than 1t viii take to pay for the who
Farm. Price S1OOO-payment easy; $500 or $l,O0
down. the balance to suit purchaser. This Is . rar
chance not often offered.
| A new house and lot in Liberty Center, piante
with fruit trees. House l6x24 built with good mate
rial. ali in good order. Price $500, half cash, bai
| CsIl on The undersigned. We have many more In
,ovad farrns and wild land to- sell at low pricei
| hlso ali kinks Of farming implements, machiner,
self binders and any thing farmer neeGs; ,r,,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18

wise injuries himself. Some of these.
6ne mornings we viii be called upon
70 chronicle the fact OF broken limb.
Then the corporation viii have bill
TO pay large enough 10 buid all the
necessary sidewalks in this city for
Eve years. Recently lady got s., 200
damages from the city Of Ssndusky,
Clyde paid q lady several hundred
dollars. Suit has been brought against
Toledo. by lady, for $4,000. She
broke her ankle by stepping in . hole
IN one OF those beautiful. artistic. board
sidewalks, that grace the out skirts OF
all thriving placesg These Aholey"
side walk are in front Of the residence
Of persons, who are amply able TO put
down good walks, and would do 81
we're they required TO. Give all sncf
grade, and you will soon have good
walks.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18
Rotten Sidewalks,

If there is any one thing on earth
that will aggravate man and make
him feel like saying cuss words quicker
than putting up stove pipe, that
thing iis falling through q hole ins a
sidewalk ona dark night. Ifla man
does not feel like ind dulgingiia profani
II, y,afters he hascrawIed up out Of the
snow, feeling assthough he was bro
ken in two, and looking around to see
where the other half of him is, he may
as we'll be set down as dummy, and
should have his back broken every
two hours. ,,s,..
There are .numberof sidewalks in
this city (board onss) some Of thefna
footsand d half from the ground where
q board is out, and the foot passenger
is not aware Of this hole until he steps
III, ,sprains his ankle or back or other
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18
Bsmottatif fNoilr:tahuest.
Subscribe.

The Democrats have done 80 well
this year thai they naturally feel in
spirited and will he more than ordin.
arily willing to work in the good cause
Of spreading Democratic doctrine and
thus add to the already bright pros
poets of q national victory for the
Democratic party inllssaI .isl9ll3
NotAingseonduc 80 much to Demo
ocfatiicf success as the enlarged circula-
lation of reliable Democratic news
papers, therefore special efforts
should be, made by the solid Demo-
cratic friends of The Tivarious Demo
cratic papers 70 extend their circula-
tion among those who may be pollti-
cally benefited by the perusal OF
sound doctrine. For half genera
tion Democratic journalism was under
ban. from wbichit has only!emerged
in recent years; and not until i was
again regarded did the Democratic
party make appreciabis gains. To-day
the Democratic newspapers OF America
represent the progressive idea OF the
Republic, and they are making more
rapid strides in advance o. their Re.
publican contemporaries; therefore II
Is no baby plea to ask independent
thinkers to subscribe for Democratic
papers, for by thus doing they obtair
. superior article al. the, ,price OF an In
ferior one
The above 4from the Steubenvill'
Gazette we commend to the Democracy
of Henry County and earnestly re
quest our many friends to go to Worl
and work activelvto to increase the'clr
culation of the Northwest. We fee
assured that "a large number Of neV
subscribers could be added to ourl1s
If this work was taken in hand asNl ]
should be Go toawork, friends. -
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18
Ditch Law.

Mr.. Tyler has offered the following
amendments to the ditch law:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18
An Urgent Request.

Z iAsN
will the Pastors ard SuPerintendents
living within the bounds Of the Fourth
District Of the. Ohio Sunday School
Union, comprising the counties OF p
fiance, Henry and Pauldipg. be SO kind
and enerjetic asto;f ;fill out the following
blanks, for the year ending December
31st. 1882, and send the same to the un-
dersigned by thegflrst of February, 1888!
Dear fellow workers in the Masters vine-
yard. IL you could only realize how de-
sirous the officers Of the o. s. s. Union
were to secure full and complete re-
port OF all the Sunday Schools in the
State, you would not delay one minute
until the following blanks, and the re-
port OF your schools would be filled out
and on their way to the sscretary's desk:
1..Name of Sabbath School.
Q. Where located. ~
3. When organized.
4. BY what denomination.
S. II mission, by what church sus-
tanned.
8. superintendent name.
4. superintendent's postoffice address.
s.S Name OF pastor or missionary and
address. @
q. Hour Of opening.
10. Length of session.
II. Minutes given.to lesson.
ID. Meetings held during the year.
Is. No. of officers.
IA. No. of Teachers.
15.a Total No. OF teachers and officers.
10. No, of adult scholars over 1s years
old.
II. No. Of intermediate scholars.
is. No. Of Primary scholars who cannot
read,
ID. Total number of scholars.
Each Sunday School in the District is
solicited to take up one special collection
for the benefit of the Ohio Sunday School
Uuion! Who win be the first torespond'
Send your report to Malinta, Henry
county, Ohio. REV. d. w. DowNEY,
Corresponding Secretary.
january I'd, 1888.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18

The Cleveland Rsnnv Prsp says the ri
dIculo1s spectacle Is presented OF Alien
0Myers pitching into II. b. Payne. Al
lens attacks will have no more effect
than would fiea bite on Jumbo.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18
Phalon's Night Blooming Cereus.

The celebrated perfume, which has
been SO popular for the. past 20 years still
maintains its we'll deserved popularity.
An Phalon's perfumes, Flor de Mayo,
White Rose, Wood Violet, ETC.. and the
Vitalia for restoring hair to its original
color. as also the Hair Invigorator are
made. with their original purity. i
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18

"Dr. Bensons Skin Cure eradicated
my pimples. They used 70 break out
continually" Steve 7. Harrison. Roches-
ter. N. y. - u - lmo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18

Goes Cough Balsam has reputation
that has stood unshaken for the 1past
fifty years. It stands unrivaled as cure
for Coughs, Colds and all pulmonary
Complnints. Every careful mosnsr
should keep bottle Of it in the mouse ~
case Of emergency, as a cure for Group
for it often happens that, IN such cases,
DELAYS are exceedingly dangerous. AZ
YOU value the lives OF those most dear 20
YOU, do not let another day 20 by WIN. l1..,
out providing yourself with this spiendld
remedy. Only 80 cts. a bottle.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18
January I'd, 1888.

Often & Norton, Ironton. o.. says:
"Brown Iron Bitters ID one Of the best
selling medicines we keep; it gives gen.
Seral satisfaction 8et
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18
w. +. DAGGETT,
R,.l Estate and INSURANCE Agent,
And Notary Public,

Will pay particular attention to the examnaaon n 70 oi
;red at as low rites as any one in the business.
If YOU have not got our patent deeds and wish 70
Get them ana have them placed On record, Will 40
IF IF vnn wish to buy lands have plenty for sale.
If You wish to sell land | will md q puyer asa
reasonable per cent. for selling.
If you wish to buy timbered land nave pien'yior
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18
Land for Salel

gSHE undersigned will sell 80 acres Of land situ.
ated in the west half Of the northwest quarter Of
section Ia town 4 range 8, acres clear the bal
auce timber land. Title clear. For further infor-
nation inquire ofw. II. Burns ON the adjoining
farm or of ~ ANDREW SwARTS,
80 tar H'fb.T jamestown, Pa.
ian12.slssmtf Mercer 90.