davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-01-12

Havana Buds for cents, at VANS
Little Red Store, down stairs. ll2-t
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-01-12
Thursday, January IL, 1888.
LOCAL AND OTHER WISE.
rErnm MONDAYS Daily.l

The Board of County Commissioners
met this morning and elected John w.
Baker chairman for the ensuing year.
A large amount of freight is being
shipped here over the Rock Island.
The depot platform and freight office
were crowded with boxes and goods of
all kinds received this morning.
Mr.. Michael Holman wishes to eX-
PRESS his thanks to the Abilene Fire
Department and others to whose exer-
lions at the late fire he feels himself
indebted for the safety of his buildings.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-01-12

extent.
Then, fellow teacher, do not become
discouraged at this seeming bugbear.
There is a remedy for every evil.
"If at first you find your task is hard,
Try, try again.
Time will bring you your reward;
Try,try again.
OUT OF SCHOOL.
~ Opposition from Patrons.-SOon
as an active, live teacher comes into a
district and institutes some new the
cries, he will find opposition from
many parents. They say it is not the
way our fathers trod. There have been
so many impostors over the country of
late, and | fear he is a quack too. He
has been off to college and got a few
new-fangled ideas about grading coun-
try schools, and l don't believe it is GO
| ing to work we'll in this district. MY
Johnny came home last night crying
because the teacher said he must study
language.
This is opposition that hurts. Every
teacher desires to maintain his reputa-
ton. To do this it is necessary TO Sc.
cure the hearty cooperation of his pa
irons. They should be enlisted in the
| new plan by calling on them at tea and
explaining its methods, its advantages
and the necessity of a better classified
ton. Talk to them about the facultie:
of the human mind and the order Of
| their development. Say that education
means cultivation Of all powers Of
mind, that children should be taught
to write a note or letter correctly, a;
well as knowledge of numbers, tha
the farmer has more use of genera
knowledge than the merchant or nae
chanic because of his varied pursuits
Speak of longer and more regular at
tendance secured by competition which
it affords. Contrast it with the OLE
plan when scholars halted at the sam,
page in arithmetic every spring, causet
by the addition of lesser lights to tn,
class each term. Show how stumblin,
blocks are removed by better system
of organization. All this done by on
whose heart is all aglow with entbusi
asm will secure the united effort of al
patrons. New books will be Furnished
with readiness, and Johnny will fn,
, no balm at home.
Il l2) The Board.-The law.makin
power of a school is invested in func
tionaries known as the district board.
, They say Course of Study win d
very well for cities, but away out her
lHwsn't d.; naa We wsnt adsYs 3. ]
The Washington bee., 1888-03-03
ulpuly REWARDED are those who read

RlPNlV REWARDED are those who read
this and act; they will find honorable 4 m
ployment that will not take them ON
their homes and families. The profits
are large and sure for every indust iOns
person, many have made and are now
making seve al hundred dollars " onth.
It is easy for any one to make s. and
upwards per day, who is willing 10 work.
Either sex. young or old; capital not
needed; we start you. Everything new.
No special ability required; you, reader,
can do it as we'll MS any one. Write to Us
at once fer all particulars, which we will
mail free. Address Stinson Sc Co., Port
land, Maine.
The Washington bee., 1888-03-03
5000 Book AGENTS WantedtoSeR
LIFE TIE Or BEECHER,

BY Lyman Abbott and Rev. S. 8. HaLida.
largely by Mr.. Beecher himself AID rssrsl. IN
AID and approval; the book a,s5 ccltlLa s-, sS
Lrlouuons OF personal reI-.lscehtsss -sgSt
over 80 prominent writer's. ms -.o gS1
book; don't be induced to get gr-7 other. OOl.
CadnS entire life Of the great preacher 49,, A-j.-
wanted In every town. E1- -DiStanC1 10 9l,,.,,yy
a1ee, as we give SPECIAL TERMS and fAl
FREIGHT CHARGES.
NOTICE.-AH our Agents are given ne Jun
benefit Of our LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, which Is
powerful lever to aid them In soliciting s1bsin'
bers for this book
Never before has such an opportunity present.
ed Itself TO Agents as is here offered in placing
this publication before the public. -,
Write for fIll particulars and SPECAI
TERMS, sent free TO all, or secure an agency ~
once oy sending S1.OO for outfit. Book nov
ssaoT' Address, WINTER & CO., Publishers
Springfield, Mass
The Washington bee., 1888-03-03
SAMUEL HOWARD

Pr vate ard Public Caterer calls the atten-
tention of the public 10 the fact that he can
serve item with oysters in every style |
am the celebrated American French cook
having cooked al NornieAs Hotel for ten
years and can give general satisfaction TO
all who may apply. also call the attention
TO my Dining and ONsier Saloon. A place
where sou can sit down and be served with
oysters or Meals and enjoy yourselves do
this that my friends may know that there is
a place where thew can be served with
Lunches and meals in proper style. salt
water oysters served by The Pint, Quart or
Gallon in ny palt OF The cit Tease don't
forget he ~ to ;lt /. The little
Cosey Cave, 90: Sa-J
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-13

BE m. cratic LosSes L.. the south
Republicans are so busy keeping
track of the Republican gains in
the North that they hardly have
time 10 turn their attention 10 the
Democratie losses in the South.
These losses are, however, worth
study ing, they snow the drift of
public opinion on the tariff Ques-
ton.
In Alabama the Democratic ma
joii;y Was cut down in the recent
State e.ecii, u fIom one-third to
two-tiiths. The exact figure is not
known yet, hut there will he loss
of from so 900 TO $4,000 as com
pared with the Democratic ma jor-
i;y at the corresponding State cleo
ton in 1854. This occurred. not
wiihs.anding the Democrats have
the entire control oil the halo,
boxes.
In Arkansas the Democratic ma
icrity OF 45, $50 is reduced TO one
OF 1926, showing a Democratic
loss of 80, $40. the opposition vote
OF SIS .537 in 1884 is increased TO
"a, 223, and the Congressional dis
trict OF Clinton Il. Breckenridge.
who is one OF the godfa.hers OF the
Mills bill SLOWS an anti Democratic
majority.
Facts are stubborn things.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-13
A Green Free Trade s,avrSt.

A Green Free Trade s'avr0t.
The first thing the Bowery par
rot saw when he opened his eyes the
other morning was glazier put
ting square OF plate glass in a
show window. OF course the par
rot said:
ssThe tariff is tax"
The glazier looked around and
said:
"Why, you green, un-American
thing, You don't know what you are
talking about.
twenty-five years ago l put in
the plate glass that was smashed
here yesterday, and it cost 81 so
per square foot, and this glass I am
putting in cost only IS cents q
square foot, just because they make
it in this country, thanks to the
tariff"
But the parrot only said: The
tariff il q tax.'-N. Y. Press.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-13

General Harrison punctured .
thin spot with Free Trade argument
the other day. He quoted from
Mr.. Mills to the effect that nothing
radical in the way of reduction vas
intended by his party, and then
asked Why, if small reduction of
the tariff was to be such . great
boon to the workingmen. Why not
make . big reduction. and make >
great shopping big boon and boom !?
Mr.. Harrison should remember
that 'just in this spot the Democrat
ic ice i thin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-13
SCR eREs,pEnT.
&c. go New aereer.
or xzw YORK.

E.ase~ r,.ni 2ew Jersey.
The enthusiasm manifested by the
Democrats over the Newark
municipal election has cooled down
somewhat when the facts were
more thoroughly known. The
charter election held there Tuesday
was signal victory for the Repub-
licans. and tile result overreached
their anticipations OF the fifteen
wards in the city they carried eight,
thus giving a majority Of SIX in the
Common Council In 1887 Haynes,
Democrat. carried the city for May
or by 1906 majority, whereas.
Tuesday, the headsof the Democrat
ic ticket got only 597 majority
thus showing Republican gain of
726. The vote in the wards where
the Germans preGominated shows
that they have not rebelled on ac-
count Of the High-license law, and
it is reasonable to suppose the vote
in November will give the city to
the Republicans by 1000 or 3 200.
The Prohibition vote in the city
was less than 100. The harmony
of the Republican Lar:y in New
Jersey is perfect, and no doubt
is felt among those who are capa
bic OF forming q correct political
opinion that the nine electoral votes
Of the State will he given to Harri-
son. Morton ard Protection.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-13
Democratic Primaries and
County Convention.

A II A REs ULaR EETgNs;
II of the Democratic County Central Com.
uiitee of orm,b by County. Nevada, held at Car
son City, ctoher9, 1855 it was
ResoIced. That primary Election be held in
1rrnsby County. Nevada. az Thursday. October
Is less between the hours Of three and seven
O'Clock =. NJ, for he purpose OF eectin- tn es,-
ty-one delegates TO the Democratic County
Convention to be held at Carson City, Satur-
dav, October 20,h, 1888
said primary Election to be held in Carson
City Precinct at Curry Engine House, and at
Empire Prec;nc' at o d Post. flee build ng. and
the nan es of the rtrsons to constitute the
Election Boards in each precinct, are. Carson
City Precinc w. A 3. Cobb n T. Fls,ner
and W. U. Mackey. Empire precinct, J. Longa-
baugh, J. Walter and VIM. KINNEY. The appgr-
tionmeat of .eleea;es in each precinct is as TO-.
lows:
Carson City Precinct 10.
Empire Precinct 6.
orierod-That the following test be required
of each voter at said Primaries:
care you a citizen Of this state, and will
you support the nominees Of The Democratic
party?
NJ. COIN,
Chairman remocratic County Central Com
mittee.
MAX ARoSsoS,
oct11d Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-29
Gents Furnishing Goods.

Just rccci, 4, large handsome stock o.
white and colorcd shirts, which We will sell
NJ one half price tomorrow.
90 dozen white, open front Shirts a, 7oc;
worth Sl2j.
10 dozen white shield bosom siirts at Sc;
worth 800.
rs dozen fancy Shirts Al CO.. worth tloo.
100 dozen fancy Shirts at 75c. worth $40
rs dozen open 'front.' linen bosom unlaun-
dofcd At l6c, worth ppc.
~ dozen shield bosom Shirts, unlaundered,
ut 35c worth Too
800 suits mcrino Underwear at S,c worth
t.2j
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-29
Ginghams, Calicoei, Etc.

Bingham Calicos, etc. NJ New York cost
our stock u large. aud the fs,ods must ~ II
low prices will make them.
90 pieces best brand Drcss Ginghams In
plaids, stripes, etc. beautiful good, At Nc,
worth i2jfc.
100 pieces Tennis Strip cloih lnowl iOc,
worth l5c.
800 pieces Amos Eoog Glnghams at Ollc,
actually worth Zoe.
80 pieces Ilcs, Indigo nlno Prints You
All know these goods. We will s,ll Monday
at 0JSc.
7hc.
100 pieces Dress Style calicos very best
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-29
Dress Goods.

dccss Coarse Twill Cashmere at i2ifc.
dccss Atwood Nuns Yelling, al new
= fpjsc, worth 2oc.
dcces Atwood Plaid Albatross, q inches
In al colon, NJ i2c. cheap at double.
dcccs Colorcd Albatross at 81 &c, worth
pieoes Striped and Plain, 10 match
II Hair suitings, at 22jfc.
.crrs Henrietta. popular shades Of the
/. N COG. worth double.
Icc,s Dcbcigc suitings for i2,kc, worth
I>cn Plaid Dcbclgc iiHc. worth iSc.
I>cr@ Black French Scbasiipool Cloth
c1@sp az ti.25
q onr 35c all.wool Cassimeres.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-29
White Goods.

20 pieces Satin Striped Plaid Mulls beau.
tiful shades Of pink and cream, ijc, worth
| sc.
% pieces Satin Plaid and Striped White
Muslin, nj i5c, worth 2jc.
case beautiful Plaid Muslin, at i2kc;
worth zoe.
% pieces Plaid and Stripe Colorcd Swiss
Mulls, isc, worth Doc.
20 pieces Fancy organdlos, AZ o., worth
lie.
20 pieces lace and Satin Stripe Muslin,
i0c, worth 20c.
case Fancy Lace and Striped Muslins, at
ii{c. worth ibc.
100 pieces White Apron Check Muslins,
bikg
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-29
Table Linen and Towels.

p PC. Best German Table Linen at &c,
worth double.
Good quality Turkey Red Table DanasIS
At 26c.
go doz Turkey Oath Towels at Sc per dor.
100 dor 3s.inoh Linen Towels, fancy Dor.
dcu aud ccniers, nj zoe apiece, worth 4Oc.
~ pcs yard.vide Domestic. no dressing. at
o., worth l0c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-29
EmbrOiderie5 and Laces.

80 pcs Colorcd Swiss Flounoes 75c, cheap
al ti.2j.
5Opcs White Embroidered Flouncing &c,
worth 81.
20 pcs Oriental Flouncing at SIG, worth
T5c.
20 pcs valsnclcne Flouncing at Csc, worth
t.i5.
Full line oi Black chhlIlly flounces, all
overs at ettra low prices.
largest stock Of Linen Lacos In the city,
Inspect H.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-29
Us and 397 MamS Nj. SCHWARTZ, NELLY BUILDING
1t S for Interest,"
Silks.

80 pieces sunh silks at 75c, worth 81.
% pieces MORE slksat CSC, worth si.25
iopieeos Black orOS Grain at s5c, worth
ti.25.
10 pieces Black eros Grain at o5c, worth
DOc.
10 piece, Black eros Grain at s5c, worth
tl25.
1000 yards colortd and Black SILK Rem.
nanis nj one.thlrd price.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-29
WHITE WASH FABRICS.

Just received a fresh invoice Of
Sheer Plaid India Linons, over 20
different patterns. Prices range
from 1870 TO 15c yard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-29
B. l;owenstein & Bros.
BLACK FABLE FRANCHISE.

Warranted alb Pure SILK and per-
feet in every respect. These goods
sell everywhere for $3.50; our
price is Sc per yard.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-05
Il Gives Universal Subtraction.

ATLANTA, Ca Sept. o, 1851.
u u SfRs We have 80 q large quan.
titles OF yViT Hunnicntts Rheumatic Cure
AID have never known any other prepare.
d. u b, give suFh universal satisfaction ~
= medy fr rLeuBatism. We consider
{ The most reliable fheumssic cure ON Ii
iIsTkft. 1Oun respectfully,
HUTCBIssog a BnO., Druggist,
IL Whit, hall Stieet.
Far sale BY all druggist. send ar TOOK
itTful cures
HUNSICUTT MEDICINE Co,
70. Drawer ~, AL nti, Ga.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-05
WHAT CURESf
A US Marshal Tells Ills Experience
ATLANTA, Ca, February 4, 1853.
UrsSrcUTT RHEUMATIC Co:

HrsSIcUTT RHEUMATIC Co:
Gentlemen--Tt GfoIds me plea sure n
add nv testimony 10 that Of the many
who endorse your Hum CUTS Rheumatic
ca G. tai cen q constant suffer from
rheama Ism Esf ytars, when 1 determined
10 Try your cure, and 70 my surprise and
,ieliRii one lg,tile was al found neces.
sary % relieve ny Of Ill ths symptoms Of
rl,eBmaiism, an deem Il bat justice not
OF IL 10 thOse whD originated this cure,
bat 10 all u ers who may be suffering
fIum Oh same cause, b say this much In
Co ii1natiDn u what IL claimed for this
medicine. Yours respectfully,
JOHN W. NELMs.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-05
TO GET YOU BIG PRICES.

Buyers promised stand qnae and tobacco
shall sell 4. high PARRIsHs BRICK WAREHOUSE
other Virginia North Carolina So need not
have any ears You will always find Ed Parrhh r Buck
Lea OF both the Warehouse fnor whooping rp the
boys. Most II the time you will find bath, and ,nu
know that th get the last dollar that ca
as be bad for your tobacco IL tobacco does
not sell 70 your satisfaction will tale
in and pack il up
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-05

CAPT PARRISH has male arrangements wi the III National
Bank furnish for ALL the tobacco HE CAN sell.
He will be able 70 buy tobacco WarehOused -
he used to do until he get his matters
straight but he viii do oil he
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-05

*Daily. fDaily except Sunday.
No 80 and 81 connect daily except
Sunday at Keysyille for GAINESVILLE and
Oxford
No 50 connects at Richmond with
G & o for Old Point and Norfolk
No 81 and 50 connect ut Richmond
daily except Sunday for West Point
and Baltimore
No 50 from West Point has daily
connection at Richmond with No 50
for the South.
SOL HAAS, wATURR, JLTAYLoR,
TrGfze MANAGE. Div Pas Agent Gen Pas Ag't
RALEIGH NO.
sLEEPIyG-CAR SERVICE
On Trains 50 and 81, Pullman Buffet
sleeper between Montgomery and New
York, Danyille and Augusta, and Raj
eigh and MOrristown, Tenn
on 81 and 50, Pullman Buffet Sleeper
between Washington and New Orleans,
via Montgomery, and between wash
ingtOn and Augusta, Richmond and
Greensboro. and Pullman Parlor cars
between Salisbury and Knoxllvie
Through Tickets on sale az principa
Stations TO all points
For rates and information apply 70
10 any agent Of the company or 10
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-05
Parrish's Warehouse will continue
to Occupy the front place.

Capt. he do well for his r. a
.>. rous Is any oIhe warehouscman, that he viii stl
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-06-29

a BRIDGE ~ ALL MgANs.-If the AL
bany Board OF Trade would like TO sub.
merge itself with glory and do more for
Albany than several hundred thousand cir
culars can do, Let Il put on foot scheme
for building bridge across the Willamette
at this city. II Is bound to come some
time and the sooner the ball Is set rolling
the sooner the bridge will be built. Fer
rIes are aniiquaied affairs and ,eye.sores to
an advancing community, even Fox Val.
Iey was too far ahead 20 put up with the
institutions and the precinct got bridge.
One can be built here II our citizens only
Kay the word, and, az the Board of Trade Is
the sooner the better. For years Albany.
which pays nearly a fourth Of the taxes Of
the county, has been helping 10 bridge
every little strecm in the county, and very
properly. Now isal't II about this city's
turn to get benefit. For a bridge here
the county should contribute a very liberal
amount and probably would Albany would
come TO the front with a good sized sum,
is citizens and business men mould sub
scribe very lIberaily, because Il would be .
bonanza TO them. and the farmers Of Ben.
ton county would turn their pockets inside
out. Now see how easy the matter II, and
shall We any longer remain Idle when such
a structure Ii so much needed here. Every
city on the Willamette viii In time have its
wagon bridge. Docs Albany propose tc
be the lasts Not much
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-06-29

HARRIsBuRG.--H Harrisburg is situated in
the extrems southwestern part of the
county, 80 miles south Of Albany on the
Willamette river, and also ON the line of
the Oregon & California railroad 1t Is in
the heart of rich agricultural region
which reaches out in an open stretch of
beautiful and extremely fertile prairie on
each side of the river to the distance OF IL
to 20 mile. The river at this point is navi-
gable only in the winter season. The To-
cality Is quite heathful, which is true of
nearly every other locality in the state of
Oregon. The population numbers about
GOO. There are flourishing public schools,
and the business interests are milling, man
ufacturing and merchantile.--Re
of Oregon.
MARRIED.-On Wednesday evening,
June 10th, 1888, at Monmouth, Mr.. Ed. c.
PcntIand, formerly of. Scio, and Miss Ger
trude Hayes, of Monmouth, Prof Stanley
officiating.
AT the residence of Mr. G p Knighton,
Tangent, Dr. June 10th, 1888, Mr.. Sam II.
| Bryan and Miss Leila Knighton, both of
Linn county, Kew 9 + Rounds, officiat-
ing.
GETS 4 PENSION Mr.. Nehemiah 7
Moore, the painter, of this city, has been
granteda pension as an original invalid.
Children Cry foF,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-06-29
GOLDEN WEDDING.
1913 1888.

Married June arst 1893, by Rev. Ma.
thanieI Tngles, In Carroll county, Indiana.
Mr.. William Mcbride to Miss Ann Crews
After the lapse Of half century tie gold.
en- wedding was celebrated yesterday at
their home IN Albany. The stalwart form
Of the young bridegroom Of twenty y.three
Is but slightly bowed and the bonnie young
bride of twenty-five Il now well preserv-
ed and venerable grandmother. True In.
deed, time has done his work with them as
he has with all the world. The lines Of
age are in their faces and their whitencd
locks give token of advancing years yet
as they stood up before the happy com.
pany Of children, grandchildren and
friends their shearts were young as ever
They told with delight Of the fashions and
scenes Of fifty years ago. What would our
young people OF to-day think Of having to
publish the bans ''threc several Sabbaths
IN the church" and then have a marriage
ccrcmorS an hour long 7 Their Golden
wedding was little less tedious and less
formal. They have had ten children but
four Of whom are living, viz Mrs. Isaac
Elder, Of Eddyyile, Iowa Mrs. John
Crawford, Of this county Mrs. John Mil
lard, of Albany, ana Mr.. John Mcbride, OF
Peoria. All were present and with nine.
teen grandchildren and few friends made
a company OF over fifty. The venerable
couple took their places on the floor and
after few remarks Of historical charac.
ter by their pastor, DIR. Irvine, ali joined in
fervent prayer for Heavens richest bless.
Ing upon their declining years. Then came
the golden presents from children and
grandchildren. A fine gold watch and
gold.headed cane for Mr. Mcbride and a
beautiful pair Of gold framed spectacles,
gold thlmble and wedding ring for Mrs.
Mcbride. After hearty congratulations
and many kisses from the little folks all
sat down TO bountlful dinner prepared by
loving hands. Then after some hours spent
In social way the company dispersed,
with many COOL wishes for the venerable
| couple.
Mr.. Mcbride emigrated to Linn county
In 1865 and has resided In Albany for the
last three years.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-06-29

Notice is hereby given that the undersign-
ed Administrators OF the estate of Samuel T.
Harris. deceased, will pursuant to an order
of the County Court OF Linn county, Oregon,
duly made aud entered of record on June 6th,
1883. at the Court House door in Albany in
said county, on
Tuesday, the sash day of JuIy. lsss,
at the hour Of one o'clock in the afternoon Of
said day, sell all the right title aud interest
Of the said Samuel I. Harris. at the time of
his death, in aud to the following described
real property, to-wit Beginning at the
northwest corner of Section IL in TIP. 10 S II
| west of the Willamette meridian thence
east 6lA rods thence south 20S rods to the
south bank of Thomas Creek thence west
along the sonth bank of Thomas Greek, fol-
lowing the meanderings thereof GIL rods to
the line OF said Section l2 thence north
along said section line, 20S rods to the place
Of beginning, containing so acres in Linn
county, Oregon, Co the highest bidder.
Terms Of SALE cash in hand on day of SALE
Dated June l4th, 1888.
j. III. PEERY,
HEwrTr & BRYANT, Administrators.
Att'ys for Adm'r.