davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-20
4 LOST PEI.
The Natural Mistake Pennsylvania wom-
Made.
[Taylortown (Pa-) Special. ]

[Taylortown (Pa.) Special
George Carr and Miss Louisa Graham,
of this village. went slei h-riding on sun
day night. On the river road, two miles
from here, a small animal ran across the
road in front Of the horse, and, jumping
on the fence stopped there. Carr got out
of the sleigh and approached the animal,
which did not move away. The day be-
fore pet raccoon belonging TO a brother
of Miss Graham had disappeared. Carr
was about to s'rike the animal on the fence
with the butt of his heavy whip, when
Miss Graham excla
'Oh, don't, It's Mates lost coon. Catch
it and give it 10 me-"
Carr dropped his whip and reached out
both hands to sieze the supposed tame
coon, when the animal suddenly threw 5
head forward and caught the young man
by the fingers OF both hands, and held on
so tightly that he could not shake il off,
Carr was helpless, and cried 10 his COM
pan ion TO get out and aid him. She did
so, and was compel led g beat the animal
10 death with the whip before Carr cou II
release his hands. j he first two fingers
on the right hand and three on the left
Were bitten 50 they remained hanging only
by three pieces Of skin 20 the hands. and
al five have been ampu ate1. The ami
NAL proved O. be an opossum. the first one
ever seen wild in this vicinity.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-20

Nss AoEs. April ID. Mrs. Eliza Cromp-
too. an actor wlls. who some months ago
va. chased 4ut % aes house. near Pa-saic,
by John Coles. tsaap whom she had be-
irsldea -yu- to gei him out of State
prison. he pursued Zee eith an axe, and Is
n prison iar toying to ul her. She has
written Gu ur. Hutchinson. the state prison
TtI-lCl1u. asserting that Coles j, insane
She Says she feels MY sole for giving hIm
ta.ik. ae was nut strong enough tO perform,
tud -ce thinks ae xls violently insane when
le trled lo .il her. SIa has endeav0-ed 10
seo C1irs SINCE ni- imprisonment. and size
desired te furnish his cell, blt WAS not per-
ml-t.I lo do so.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-20
SPAFFORO AND THE BURGLARS.
How a Deaf Man Nonplussed n Pair Of Mid
night NarauderS.
Cleveland Pain Dealer.I


The bur lars who went through the
cl l0thing store Tuesday night ais, paid
a visit % the residence Of Mr.. l.. .. Spaf-
ford. at the corner Of Broadway and Jones
avenue. Mr. Spaffori heard some one
moving in the kitchen and opening the
door asked who was thore Tmm ediatelv
two revolvers were pres esanted a. his head.
with the command y our money or your
life"
"what,'' asked Mr.. spaGord. who can
not n ar very well.
"Your money or your life.r repeated the
burglar.
son. come nowi" sad VI spafor9.
'that'u 10. think you'd bft..r 60 away
from here Get out. want nothing 70
d. with you.r
With this he gave the burglar shove,
closed the dor AMI returned - bed This
strange consaet so puzz - tae kn ghts -
fhe jimmy thar after censultation la tbe
kitchen they le & v.th-ut disturbing anv-
thlne. A. q n.tmenro of their visit they
scr btled On the vaB owen done. old
ha1z
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-20
a HUNTER 5 LUCK
The Remarkable Experience or a Rail-
road Man Nth Ns~ Gun.


PIsz l,IAD. n i Aprl IA fss days
ago Gsorz. haater. 8 1r4zenan ga the Pine
l-iala kllraad. sent out on tbs Waikiki
hisrr al 5 3asoat canoe - Try his ne~ 500
5reech- loaG4ug shotgun on ducks III saa
q dues. and b.azed asas. The ne@ gun
siczed like q a.ale and upset the boat.
Ha1Ler Iisapr cared beneath the Eafer. bul
came ~ a-.ilL sllfll reac. af tle boat a14
seized aol1 ~ ir he guu dlsap cared, and
stayed tlere tie saler Nas slghl feet deep.
hunter teated abolt 0n the gai-iked dug00l
ror tl hogF and i..lluoed tor help uutll be
g1t noar-s i1eu "a man eaile along, s0t
s4olaef 1oaf, tl4 r0sed ogl and brought
Ar. Haltef la.
The lekJ lay he senl out in.his dug0ut.
NItb a garden rake "a hsh for hi. new gun.
After dragging The bottom for nearly Laif a
day De- got q lold uf che gun. hen be fged
tl- gun ~ tbe dag before boIh barrels were
Here cocsed, but only one vent OF. Tie
hold Mr. hun.er sot on the gln with the
faAe must have beel on tte trigger ~ the
cooked barrel rof when tle sau bad been
raised nearly o. the surface, coming up outt
hF-J. there came q ,ullrn rumble down be-
lo4. aud the ncxt second thc gan shot up
out Of lhe ~ater uke -kyrOcket. II flashed
ty Mf Hunter face 80 close tllt 10 Knocked
nIs hat or Mr.. Hunter lvrked back, and
0ver went The boat.
A. Oh the lay before. Hunter vent under
ard came up close oy tAe uptlrned boat and
seized it again The gun repeated its pro
gram Of disappearing and stay ing there,
only this time n was accompanied by the
rake Mr. Hunter WAS compelled % exer-
else his lungs once more until he wa- tOWed
a-h0re by a neI ghbor. Next daJ he hired d
inan to 80 out and u,h for the suu aud rake.
The mae got them both ia fifteen minute.
hunter -ays be- Gou'r know whether to sell
his gun or get another klnd OF a boat, or
whether he had better lock them both up
--l--L L. tL-.. -. a IL. ILLl.l. .------.-L
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-20
Circuit Court Jurors.

ON Saturday jurors for the May term OF
the Circuit Court, which commences Mon
day, May 4, were drawn as follows:
J. l.. ShangTe, Sparta Sidney Weller, Can
non; Chas. McCrath, Paris; James McCor-
mick, Ada: Hiram Carr, Tyrone: Luther
Childs Bovine; Ira Hayes, Courtland: Har-
mon ID. Streeter, Nelson; John Brennan,
Second Ward; Nm. Jones. Grattan; John
ii. Ballement, Wyoming: Albert 4. Burn
ham, Byron; 1hos. Sullivan, Fifth Ward:
Thos. Lallie, Jr., Nergennes: Philip I.
Covell, Walker: John X. Long. Seventh
Ward George Cooley, Solon: Daniel Spring.
Plainfeld; Lafayette Dewey, Oakfeld: Eve
Pratt, Caledonia; Homer NJ. Benjamin,
Eighth Ward; jas Kennedy. Jr.. Gaines, I'd
ward T.. English. Alpine; W. c. McGraih,
GRIND Ranids.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-20

PgArrselD. y. D.. April ~ VIM Jones,
a workman h~uiaily murdered Mrs. Alex
,nder klane5. at Sloney Hiu. lonely place
ou the second orange mountain, about four
mi'e- from hsre. iast Night, and then com
mired .r.cae Jones boarded with the
family. lae husband Is employed ia New
A1rs coming home 0n saturday nights.
q here were efidences of a struggle and there
were ro1s of blood n tne kitchen
and uHr.or. So motive ~ assigned
Tor tne act. Jones Wa+ in love with Mrs.
hinne5 goau-e-l daughter. wbo is a do
uestc fl tnfs rily
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-20
a FAITH CURE.
A Young I.unv>> Belle Restored 10
Health by PRAYER Turns Away From the
Toilir- of the World.

A Young T.nn..~' Belle Restorc6 60
Health by PRAYER Turns Away From the
Foilir- of the World.
Nashville Tenn Special
a beauti ul asd talented young belle Of
this city who for number Of years was
leader in fashionabl, Soc cty. was taken i'll
some time ago with malady that batiled
the skill Of local physicians. The young
lady .raduallv lost strength and lam
gushel until death emed imminent. "A
a las rss0r. she was taken % New York
70 consult tho most eminent physicians in
that citv but even the wisest Of them was
unable 70 'athom the secret Of the mystic
rious trouble and afford the young lady
any re ie.. While in New y ork the suffer-
er was induced 10 try the "falth cure"
practiced by certain persons there. Tho
idea took complete possession Of her. Shs
returned home aud continued her prayer
for health. For four months she hal not
been able tn walk n single step. or even %
make the effort without assistance. One
Sunday morning while her family were
attending divine service. an answer came
70 her prayers aud health re urned n
stantly. When her parents returned from
church. 90 their JOY they found her whom
they had left prostrate and helpless upon
her bed rs well a when she was leading
the CAV routs OF society months before.
To-day the house which was once the scene
o. gayety il a house Of prayer. The young
woman called her companions about her
and. after relating the miracle which faith
had wrought, Immediately organized q
praver-neeting. which meets weekly At
her no me- In this way sh dedicates her
new-found health to the service OF Him
who gave is.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-20
THE IRON MONGERS.
The Amalgamated Association Totally
Wrecked at Wheeling.

WHEELING. ". Va, April blast night
at a largely attended and secret meeting of
nail plate heaters and rollers representing
various mills IN this city, Bellaire, Ben Wood
and Martini Ferry, it was resolved after a
long discussion OF the situation. TO withdraw
from all connection with the Amalgamated
Association aud either apply for admission
to the United Nailer- of America, "a new
labor organization recently formed here, or
else set up au entirely separate or
ganizatlon or their own. The PROPOSE
tion debated at Pittsburg vest erday of
accepting a 10 per cent. reduction for pud-
ding was condemned in uumeasured terms
This withdrawal of the heaters and rollers
makes the Amalgamated Association a total
wreck here. Martins Ferry and Bellaire
nail feeders have followed the example of
the Wheeling feeders and instituted "A lodge
OF the Ohio Valley Nail Feeders union.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-20
His Resignatiation rendered.

On Saturday evening last Joseph +. Hobbies,
city editor of The Tunes. rendered his resig-
nation, 10 take effect at the close of the pres-
ent week. Mr.. Hobbies has been connected
with The Times as city editor and editorial
writer tor the past five years, and during
that period has proved himself a capable and
energetic journalist. lie Is "a ready and yer
satile writer and there l. hardly branch of
editorial work he is not well qualified 10 per
form. He does not intend long 10 remain
idle from his chosen pursuits but viii take a
needed rest of few weeks consider propo-
sitions offered and cast about for a pcrma-
nent situation. Wherever he may locate ms
many friends, journalistic and otherwise,
Will wish for him much success.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-20
THE WORK OF FLAMES.
FOUR PEOPLE eURNEo TO 0EATr
a Mar OF Unsound kiao Arrested TOR
Causing the Deaths Another
Orphan Asylum Burned.

kEAplNG, Pa, April 10. The out -buildings
on the farm ot Augustus "a eutzsl. two miles
from thls citg, Wa burned al 4 clock thlz
morning and fOur persons ierlshed IA tie
hames lie victims are tWo Neutzol bose
and tsO named hetungeT. The INo Went
1el boys who Ierlshed were SOILS ~ Angus
tus ana tltS neliIugtrs were 1ermaa work
men ou the farm Vh0 Recently came - Ihlz
country. Daniel Aalie, neIghbor. explains
th4.i eary ghi- morning hs bulit a fire ina the
wash house attached 90 the building aud
went off 10 ntlghb0rs. leaving The stove
door CLOSED. Nalls ls regarded a. ot unsound
mind but tie Coroner's Jury declared that
the deaths OF the -four persons resulted from
NOiIs careless hess. and h0 was arrested
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-20
A eishop Consecrated.

BurnoRE. April l9.-rhe impressive GER
em0uial Of the conservation Ofa Catholic
bishop took place ut the Cathedral to-day,
when Mon-lguOr A. Glorieux was elevated 20
the Episc0pacy as Bi-aop and Administrator
Of Idaho. Archbishop Gibbons oiiciated,
assisted 5y Bishop Gross. of Savannah, Ga,
and Bishop Aiaes. OF COvlngtOn, hy. Bishop
Gl1rieux Will celebrate his first solemn pom
thclal mass at -. Johns Church next.Sun-
day. Bishop keaue. of Virginia, preached a
sermon on the Eplsc0paCy.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-20
The News at Maoistee.

orrtspoudenc. of IuE IELEGEAM
MAStsrEE, April l>-fhe official canvas
IN this county show- the following: supreme
Judges. Morse I,i.0, Cooley, So; Regents,
McAlvay, D, 49,, Draper, ,Of, Whitney, Lll5,
Field. sS}, Ellis 81. Crassey, l5O.-Shove
boats are nov running regularly between
this port and ports north along the shore.
--Ih Mauistee Polo Club defeated the
Reed CIty's az the latter place last night.
Tins was the Manistee's second victory
Jake Hauseman ALL open the Metropolitan
Hotel % the pubic about May I. 10 ls much
improved IN and ouL-Belva Lock wood is
To lecture in tins clty May i3.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-20
ANOTHER ASYLUM FIRE.
Howard Orphan Asylum, OF Brooklyn,
Visited This Time

BRooKYN, April l9.-Aboul half past .
O'Clock tonight fire broke out III the Third
story of the coiored Howard Orphan Asy
lum, Ia Dean street, near Troy avenue. The
the time aud when the cry Of ire was raised
all made a rush for the door. Those ln
charge of them. however. soon had them
under control, and they were all safely
marched out Of the building. The firemen
were promptly on hand and soon had the
fire extinguished The damage viii not ex-
ceed 5000: insured. The FIRE was caused by
a defective ilue and when the fremen left
the building il had been 80 completely
dren had 10 md temporary shelter, which
was kindly provided 10y q neighboring aSy-
lum.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-20

There are "lots" of Custom
Departments in town But we
can't help thinking and can't
help saying that ours Is the
the best Of its kind And
what Is that kind
Popular is the easy and
strongest answer
We make every grade at
the most moderate prices for
the Best most Through and
most Elegant Tailoring. con-
suit ~ on Suitings newest
Spting Light Weight Over
coating and Trouseungs
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-20

LoSpoN. April l9.-The Teiegraph's Cairo
Dispatch says that the zravest results Of the
suppression by the Egyptian government Of
the Frsnch paper. Bosphore Egypfiea. are
feared. The English officers at Alexandria
have reported the exact condition of the
facts af chat place. aud urge that tney be ilu-
me,llately pat ga a state Of defense.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-20

a Reduction io the Force and the
Wazes Paid

Puarlasu. Aie- Flr.. ,9 esteriag after
uaen .le lsnlnl isl1k men here @cre paid
o. Nalee u4s given e. sixteen men that
taelr serlcrs would noe be- required after
Ntf aa.i l- aeee eat down lo per cent,
tae clt aa.ng aae.- One ulonth. All remain
ua- sII o. aut na lal time. Ia tue offices
nelr Is lldcr-1uod that six clerks have
bean uotllad 1t -nelr dismissal MAY 4. The
Eacl m.l we're uore disappointed They
-tpeclsl .u rfl. a. tram men, whO are not
io .,e ell .a ans ct.r. alt ay the terms ct Gen
tFfi Aala.er iEcl-ou s circular, would only
De- slhlrcl ~ eit ut = ler cent They were
la cul lr lrf rea.. alt were PROMISED that
ast moues letileted tll- month shall be paid
uf SO GIeHll.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-20
Pttsburg' Postmaster Resigns

PrrrsBuRG. April l9.-The fact has just
been made public, and Is causing no lt,le
surprise and comment in political CIRCLES,
that William A. Nc ieary has rendered his
resignation as P0stnastcr of this cry
Ntne months OF the term of ul- commission
are unexpired. and TINS action on has part it
i- sand, has tor ts object the giving ID one
faction of rhe Democratic party an advantage
over the other in -ecunng the new appoint
meuf.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-20
of the Track.

Special Dispatch u THE TELEGRAM.
REED CRY, April l9.-Seyen cars of dressed
ceiling and siding and one car of car wheels
were thrown from the track by a broken raIl
on the q. X. q |. one mile north of here at
five O'Clock this morning. The cars are
total wreck and the track was badly torn up.
Trains were running again at p. III.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-20
THE ALLeGAN POsTOFFICE.
Postmaster Stone Resigns to Go West
His Successor.

Correepondence Of Tan rELEaHAs
ALLEGAN. April l9.-Posrlnaster George IL.
Stone has sent has res ignstion 10 Washington
10 take effect a. soon as his successor shall
be appointed. NJ. Stone intends 10 20 to
Medicine Lodge, Kansas, TO take charge of
the mercantile and banking business left
thore by his brother in-law, Geo. Geppert,
who was murdered by the bank robbers
about year ago. Alr. Stone successor here
viii be Charles III. Adams or Charles Carrie
ton and the matter as 10 which 1t shall be
viii probably be settled tomorrow. Mr..
Carleton Is engaged 10 be married 10 Mr..
Stoue'- niece, and it Is thought los some that
Mr. Stone has favored hm M has resigna-
ton.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-20

CHcAoo April le.-Ths funeral Of Col.
Robert Forsyth. general traffic manager of
the Chicago s. Eastern Illinois road, VINO
died at Atlanta. Ga.. April ~ was held this
afternoon. livery officer and emplOye of the
Chicago s. Eastern Illinois road was present,
some eighty In number. fne services at the
grave were conducted according - the Ma
sonic ritual
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-20
peace eefNse0 C6oa a05 Japa0

sHsSaHaL April l9.-The parieTng- be
tween China and Earsn over the Coreau
hmcuity has been smicah.s brought to a
close- An agreements was signed yesterday
the tarns 80 winch are .ae vlttdraTal of Che
~ hota nations and waving hl iagaa of tee
indemnity demanded
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-20
~ - BatMeen ChlcaEo - 81.

No Cut Between Chicago and St. Paul
MuwsrEEE. April i9.-tfeuersl Manager
Miller. ~ che S. Paul railroad denies Che
Chicago aaj ST. Paul which. u was -aiJ.
ras going into effect t. morrow. BE Stated
shat no such cut Is intended by the com
uanF
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-20

Vaselne has been introduced by the pastry
cooks Of Paris AZ a subsffute for butter.
lard OIL. etc It doe not readily turn ran
cid. but chemist says Il is worse than u-e-
less in articles intended for food becau-e II
Is indigestable and incapable ~ assimila-
tlou.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-20
a Boy Drowned at Big Rapids

Special Dispatch To THE TELEGRAM.
BIG RAPIDS, April ia sixteen year-Old
son of Jno. Ralipan, while walking across
the upper dam to-day, fell into the river and
was drowned. His body had not been found
vet this evening
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-20
a Battle in Tonquin.

LONDON, April l9.-Reports received from
Hong Kong state that severe fighting has
occurred in Western TonQuin during the
past two days. The Chinese claim - haye
won a decisive victory, but admit that their
loss has been heavy.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-20
Dan Mace Dead.

NEW YORK, April l9.-Dan Mace, the we'll
known driver and trainer OF trotting horses,
died at his residence, 81 West Forty-seventh
street, to-day, aged -.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-20

Beaflv. Apri Ia Tae sarszn oFce = fa
-eceirt ~ information shat tae crews af tuu
f1erran vessels hsve been csrfared spft
sa.an ty cann.haas 90 Hermit isIand. n tAe
Fa-ffe re-ln.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-20
The English Engineers to Rest.

LONDON, April 19.-The Ameer having re-
quested a recall of the English engineer of
fcers conducting the work of strengthening
the Notifications of Herat, orders have been
issued that they shall at. once cease opera
tiOns.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-20
The Voice OF the Press

This paper has the largest circulation in
the State.-Defr0n Free Press.
The Post has a larger circulation than any
other morning paper published IN Michigan.
Detroit Post.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-20

ravsvtsnA n ~ svi fa-The sfrs
plauuz msa ~ Fred ssuita hsre -snrHt frs
fhis MORNING snd Tas dan1azesi e1 tte ek-
teut ~ kntse
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-20
department

Daily arrivals from forced
sales iu the Eastern Markets
enable us 20 sell our goods at
these low prces.
Seeing is believing Come
early and avbld the crowd
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-20
THT0 B. & n. q GO0ssEN

p gs~fss sosds r. salk sn So yrssnf.v
si-r aassle-s r. -so-e Naps
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-05-22

tifc temperance Instruction in their schools.
Even New York worst afflicted of all the
States with foreign influence, and Kentucky
the home of old Bourbon itself, are both
rousing themselves in their strength against
this terrible foe of God and humanity, and
are seriously contemplating its utter EXTERN
ination by the powerful arm of the law.
Across the Atlantic, Germany is begin
ming to see the terrors of her situation,
bound as she is in the cords of living
death by beer and rum.
In Switze1land there is loud call for
governmental action to suppress the traffic.
In Belgium, Norway and Great Britian,
staid old England, prohibition is fast COM
ing to the front. Indeed in every civilized
country in the world it is being earnestly
and intelligently discussed. 1t is agltated
in every circle of pure, patriotic, christian
thought, and the conviction is everywhere
gaining ground that the demons reign must
be totally broken by the strong arm of law.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-05-22

l. Mrs. Stillmacher, who lives with hel
family few miles east of Albany, is
missing from her home since Thurs
day of last week. She took her mon
ev purse, but left in an old dress A
search is being made for her.
Heppner Gazette: 1t is reported
on good authority that all the buyers
in the country have purchased as many
cattle as they desire, and that one sin
gle county in Eastern Oregon will
more than furnish the beef for the
home market, Western Oregon, Puget
Sound and Victoria. IF this is the
case, cattlemen who are pinched for
coin and have held for boom prices,
are liable to be out of luck
Ellensburg Gazette: 1t is said that
Jackson county will soon receive a
thorough prospecting for quartz this
summer. A boom has been started in
that direction, and if the prospectors
will extend their operations into Curry
county some rich developments may
be expected. Curry is as rich in min
erals as any county in the State, but
has never been half way prospected.
Albany Democrat: One Harry
Boyle, of this city, who was bound over
last winter on charge of larceny, at
tempted to skip out last week from his
|bondsmen, and started with a wagon
and team, in company with a loose fe-
male character from this city, for Cali
fornia. On his arrival at Cottage
Grove, in Lane county, he was
met by one of his bondsmen, J. B.
Comley who escorted the young chap
back to Albany, where he is in dur
ance vile.
An exchange says that w. o. Thay-
er returned recently from Tillamook
county with samples of silver ore taken
from the new mines lately opened.
The poorest specimens assay about $Io
to the ton. Mr.. Thayer says that
there is great excitement over the dis
covery of the mines, and the old Tilla-
NOOK road is lined with prospectors
going in. Two tons of ore are to be
received in Portland in day or two
to be put through a process, and if it |
yields as is expected crusher will be
sent into the mines at once and opera
tions commenced in earnest. Mr.. |
Thayer says that old miners are salts
fed that there is wealth in the mines. |
The Hoult bill fixing the rate for
carrying passengers at four cents per
mile has gone into effect, In order
to comply strictly with the law and
give passengers their proper change, it
will be necessary to use cent pieces.
Now the country is not overstocked
with this kind of coin, and this railroad
will have to supply the ach-
ing void. John J. Byrne, of the o.
R. & N. Company, will buy all the
surplus coppers that can be got togeth-
er in Chicago, while the O. & c. Com
9any have about $50 on hand, but
have ordered more, as the present sup
Div is considered insufficient. This
move will probably bring the much
iespised coin into general circulation
in this state.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-05-22

SAW MILL nGivided interest in mill run by
water, good pi ner and sever CT land used
IN conn ction wi h the mill over sufficient to rus
all 1f the year, situated handy to market and within
about niles OF Corvallis with excellent good
road to and rom it. Terms easy.
FARM-Farm all under fence only % miles from
Corvallis of $50 acres so in cultivation the
balance of it can be cutivated about 20 Oft in
wheat " tn fair house good barn and granery
VIII % sold at bargain Terms easy
FARM-Farm of 47s acres for less than SIS pei
acre, being OF the cheapest and best Ialnls in
Bentoi county, situated miles west of Monroe OF
mile from good school, in one of the best neigh
borhoods in the state with church privileges handy.
About l3G acres in cultivation, and 4G5 can be
cultivated. All under fence. with coed two story
frame house, large barn and orchard; has running
water the year around, and is well suited stock
and dairy purposes This is Of the cheapest
in the willamette Valley Terms easy.