davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-17
on THE II LEG

Old-timers will perhaps remember
Johnny Barr. a Missouri river steam-
boat clerk who Is now dubbed cap.
tain.' Johnny il ut present in WASH
In gton ss a part of the Dakota contin.
gent aud was recently interviewed on
She all absorbing question OF Dakota
admission. He Is quoted by his inter
viewer as giving vent To the remsrka.
BILE assertion tina: "he did not believe
In two or three Inferior territories
oonIng into the Ulion At the tail of
Dik,ts's kite" Johuny Is somewhat
insxperiencet AMI this break of his
shows 1t clearly. He Is evidently no.
aw ,re thai IL IL on the assumption Ia
somewhat violeot one We admit that
NJ 'uttni Is ID IN l~cra,ic, that Dakota
stands the chance it does of adm ssion
If there was no territory Of Muntana
there would be ia state of Dakota for
. while nj least. Notwithstanding
Captain Johnny's burst Of v~irluou.
Indignation IL looks to Us as if the
boot was on the other leg, or else il he
prefers his own simile il is a case of
che dog wagging the kite.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-17

Lively Scene at the Mnl-Modes OF Trans
pOrtion-Lab0rcrs' Houses.

th'hH'~s
The sugar cane is grown mostly upon
the platcaus or level stretches Of land, for
the sake Of irrigation, and covers acre
upon acre Of open country, down 10 the
ocean shore Itself. The fields arc defined
by solid fences Of rough stones, at once
economical. durable, and picturesque.
After the first crop Of cane is gathered
In, there are two or even three volunteer
crops, known as "rattoons''; and after
the last crop the stubble il burned and
the land allowed 20 rest. when il is
plowod and planted again with cuttings
from n previous harvest, soall the various
process are going on at the sclfsame
time. When the zane is ripe. IL Is cut of
with a sharp knife about a foot from the
ground, by native. Portuguese, or Chi.
nese laburcrs, Tic tops and leaves are
trimmed 10 be used as fodder for the
cattle. and IL Is then ready for the meta
morphosi5 into sparkling sugar.
AT the mill itself all IL animation.
Down the winding hillside come team
after team Of OK carts, laden TO over
flowing with the succulent cane stalk,
each team drawn by six sturdy oxen, the
dusky drivers running excitCdly before
them and using, 30 an accompaniment OF
violent language, the formidable black
snake or cowhido; whose strokes, how
ever. seem 10 have but small effect upon
the speed Of the patient and bcwildered
burden bearers, Each load Is deposited
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-17

IT 10 said thai Roscoe Conkling l.
preparing a letter on the political stu
alton.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-17
Friday, February II, 1888.

1T In denied that smallpox b epidenr
10 in the CITY Of Mex'ro.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-17

IH-n, cLosE c0ox 8oox. price 50
cents. 10 sent 10 sysry ysarly subscriber ~
hs WEEKLY GLOBE free.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-17

M0REToS FREwES has written a lei
ter To BrsdstrerI's JOurnsl concerning
Che r.du;tion in transportation Of
wheat from the states to England
His letter is assigned NJ a refutatiou ot
Oonmis-ioner Atkins letter concern
Ing the u topic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-17

A LETTER i. just made public from
Gen. Grsut, In which he stated W hi
reason for having refused the New
York presidensy Of the Panama Cana
company was that he did not want his
name associated with u failure such
as he thought the Panama scheme
vOuld BE-.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-17
How s%DyingChild
Was Saved |!

cIcrRo, HAMILTON Co., IsD., SEPT. 10. is'T.-
The f~ollowiHgis a true account ~ what your
s. S. S, has done for our little daughter, Hazel
now four years old. when y months old 3
lump appeared on her heel which slowly grew
larger. The family physician thought II was
caused by a piece II broken glass or needle,
but failed TO bring anything 10 Hight. The
child became feebler all the time, seeming 10
Lose the use Of her leg, and finally quit walk.
ing entirely. The middle finger and thumb
OF either hand became enlarged, the icsh be
coming hard. The hip Joints became inyolY
al, so that when seventeen months old she
could not stand, having lost the use OF leg
and arm. Partial curvature ~ the spine also
followed. The nervous system was wrecked,
muscles contracted, and there was general
wasting % flesh aud muscle. Al eighteen
months OF age she was placed under the
treatment ~ a prominent physician % BIOS
ton, Mass, but at the end Of ten months she
had declined 10 such a degree that she was 10
sdylng condition. This was In April, ISIS
We took the child away not knowing what
TO do. In this dreadful dilemma we werr
over persuaded by friends 10 try "one bot
Tie OF oNlFTb nfttlflAt NhiSu We uil, anu
before IL had all been taken we saw a change
for the better In her symptoms, We keptll
up, aud have done so 60 this day, and VIII
keep II up, II the Lord Wills, for many days
tocome, for Il has brought our dying Hazel
ollie, to vig0r, 10 strength and health agrln.
The ashcn hue o. her cheeks has changed 70
srosy tint. She Is able TO walk anywhere.
her languor and melancholy have passed.
away, and she is now a bllthc, cheerful, hap
py romping child. should you wish 20 Ia
crease your testimonials Of proof OF the
virtue Of s.. s. s., our names and what We
have said iE hut a portion Of what We owe 1
you. should YOU wish to use them.
kindly yours,
BEN. y. SWIFT.
GERTEUDE 4, swift
p G. box CO.
Treatise on Hood and Skin Diseases matted
fec.
Tina s1EcITIc Co. Drawer 2.At,auta.G,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-17

A BILL WAS Introduced in the New
Jersey legislature providing that the
death penalty shall hereafter be IKE.
suited by electricity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-17

LAWYER BILLINGS, who killed
County Attorney Kiugle-y at Waiver
ly. Iowa. has been indicted for mur.
der 10 the frat degree.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-17

moval 10 Butte was engineered, " Tile
both Missoula aud Deer l. dye were
kept IN the high hopes of securing the
United States court,
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-02-23

ApvRTIsIHc At LIVING RATES.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-02-23

From present indications -four Is likelyIto
advance in price. onlSaturday lasta coun-
try woman brought some butter to town
.ani disposed Of il at Mr.. Parks Store ut 10
cents per pound, in y few minutes thrreaf.
tor customer came in and called Tor but
tor, another clerk waited on the customei
aud weighed ont the butter and in doing 80
broke the .,sheIl" for 1t wins nothing but q
shell and discovered lhat 1t was pound Of
nour dough and very dark article at that
plsstered over with butter.
On the same day IN Raleigh Andsss Fen
ner coiored nan was found dssi near hia
own house and his body was laid out for
burial, another negro by the name Of Al
tred Pearce broke In the house and went 70
the room Of the dead man and stole his
pocket book. He was apprehended and Is
now in Jail,
Near the same time another man wss
iressed for burial and = hall dollar was plAc-
cd upon one eye. smother man loafng near
the dead body and 10 = time when he
thought no was upobservsd. stole the hall
dollar off o. the corps. he 10 nex(in Jail
We have often heard tb6 expression.
"mean enough to steal tbs copper cents of
Of dead niggeris eyes" We think these
cases Utterly fills )he bill.
The world mdy not be getting any more
wicked, butIt is certainly getting meansr.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-02-23


Dr.. J. r. Hester q Cedar Grove Town
ship practical and succsssful f.rmer paid
Us Wait the other day, amoBg many goOd
things he told as was this: IN his Tobacco
Crop % 1856 be used 50 sacks OF Fertilizers
ID cost u sz0G. 90 aud hauled out 10 loads
oI manure That for his crop of 1887 be
used only is sacks 81 Fertilizer. al cost a
s63, 90 aud hauled $50 loads Of stable and
rarn gard manure. He says that chs GRO y
u 1887 win give him as many pouuls 40
The crop Of 1856 aud Of a much better qua
lily aud that he viii get a much. 4 moi
more money.
Thus II is seen that the DE-. sayss sii3, 90
ID reitilirsrs alone, works lees land makes
ss mach ol ssj batter Tobacco md spreaas
more home. made manure which goes 70 the
lsrrm .nsns iinpfosemsnl u bis Land and
gvis Ms much money fur his Tobacco. This
10 MOI only true ~ 70 d.. Hester but with
many Others We know Of.
fsrme,sl II Jour object e 20 make mo.
ney by raising Tobacco. then oar advice is
~ plant less. use less fersilizsFs and make
more stable and barn yard manure. By %
dong you win keep up the price and inn
prove your lands.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-02-23
sLEE PINGCAR SERVICE

On Trains 80 and 5l.-pollmon p.s..
Sleeper between Atlanta and Naw W. "ae'
On Trains 50 and 53.-Pnllmsn BE-.
Sleeper between Washington and montne e'
mery. Washington and Iueusta p,lInKss plIaKo,
sleeper between Richmond and Graansi,n.
no Pullman Sleeper between GrsenaSo.o
and Raleigh. Pullman narlor Oar ho.,eaU
Salisbury and Knoxville. ~ "e'"e'n
lions. to all points. 'P'' S'S'
,oas, For !, rates . aud Information. apply 10 apy
SOL HAAS, / Z porrs
7fotte HmagG, Dir. p,ss 10,
W. A. TURK, Jas T, r.vfnn
@ Raleigh, N. q. o.. Ise'f' TS
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-02-23
DIE L d.

In Durham, on Sunday morning laas MT.
John Culbrelh, about 30 years Of age MI.
culbreth at one time lived here, where nc
has many friends and relatives He was .
good business man. aud was held in high
esteemIby the people Of Durham. r
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-02-23

Rev. DIR. N. II. d. Wilson. will preach
in the Methodist Church this "Wednesday
evening, 22nd inst. at 7 O'Clock, Public
cordially invited
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-02-23

You viii fiud the REcoRDEE Off cE II
tse brick buildiug over Mrs N. L. Tay-
lor,s Millinery Store. Come and see us.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-02-23

II yoa want tito pay. Advertise in the
HiIlsboro REcoRDHR
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-02-23

HILLsBORO POST OFFICE.
of,ics hours from TX a. m. to 8.15 p. m.
Every daY except Sunday and on Sunday,
from u M. 10 ! p. "a: : -
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-02-23

II you wsns good circulation Advertise
In the Recorder.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-02-23
Fist National Bank Of Durhaml

flSl NallOna bank OF Durnanll Y
Z 81 EA ak sgasaaAea5sa1 ---fst @.ss a1=@f5 e srs
f'.s sas9 NI ss saat5ats tfsg5 Is5aa ss4 " .f.@s-z
CHARTERED nov. OH 1887 a's .lIGApTTAL 100000
" a5 sigtg Ae8@ss Rett1 A--s- aeHaas .s&s# s 49,
M: oFFIeERs: III III i. s5aev sa L ps
fsh Ps .ss 1EG 6Ras INaaTr goADss es; n
Il atsas 6sa /DIRE 4 0 n ~. sss t .fs44 -
FULLER D losfs Il sHbHEs BRYAN
n GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED a4s@.
Accounts Banks Bankers Corporations Favorable
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT beas issued
made direct accessible United
PARTiCULA Correspondents
business favorable
SECURITY
men the and OF National Banks
" least the Directors
out The pleasure the Government
r condition the Bank National Banks
CHARACTER CAPITAL Officers Directors and Stock
holders Of the National Bank
National Bank responsible
more character or credit better facilities than the FIRST National
We an share Of go busaess We solicit your patronage guaraate
entire faction all intrasied 10 our care " & n,
Jsn.2s6m. za@a@aA<% r~s%iA7@s .-...st @aas-a~
-. ss.3ss@ @...j@sf - ! ~.@aee reaaa .
4@ # & agf# a#@# #
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-08
WOODBURY. ITEMS.
Cleaned at Home by our Resident
Reporters.

Mrs. Layman, wife of Hon. s
Layman, is able to be about again
after her sickness.
]. H. MOsier, Silverton's new
postmaster was in town this week
John bears his honOrs easy and will
make a good officer.
The republicans have a broad
smile on their faces since the
election.
Mrs. E. L. Smith, of SilvertOn,
passed through town on her way to
Ellensburg, w. II. to visit her
brother, viii McGinn of that place.
DR.. Byland and S. Layman both
feel proud over their election.
The many friends of w. 1. Ray
feel very sorry over his defeat, but
are proud of the race he made.
Cherries are coming in so fast tina
the cannery has to run night and
day to care for them.
r. Burtch, conductor on the Ore
gon railway, is laid up with one of
Jobs comforters.
Judge Todd feels highly elated
over his election and says Wood
burn is equal to Portland-both got
a democratic justice.
Crops never looked better. The
recent rains will insure big yields of
wheat, oats and spuds.
d. L. Remington is having his
dwelling remOdeled and painted in
good style.
Look out for 4th of July posters
from WoOdburn.
Mrs. f. A. Ford who has been
visiting friends in Portland and
East Portland for several weeks
past returned home last night and
Frank smiles again.
The excitement over the election
has died out and the Salt river
craft will sail with the defeated can
didates, for the Salt river cemetery
this month.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-08

Miss Alice Hicks, daughter of NJ
Hicks, of this place, is lying seri
Ously i'll, with consumption.
1t is now reported that the demo.
Gratis who We're so badly defeated
last Monday, in this county, have
concluded to give up their trip to
Salt river, and all come to Wood
burn on the 4th of July, and help
celebrate. II so, we extend our
right hand of fellowship, and say to
one and all, come ahead. And we
will all meet where there is but one
party, and that party Of patriotic
American citizens.
The WOOdburn base ball boys are
having some nice suits made for the
new club, The boys have fixed up
their grounds and are beginning to
practice in earnest.
Mr.. ID. l.. Remington, of this
place, who went to California with
his new traction engine, has been
heard from. His engine is doing
more than he claimed for IL, and he
feels confident that 1t is an entire
success.
Walter TOOze and wife both have
the mumps; and there are several
other cases In town. Walt Is able to
whisper 80 as to be heard.
DIR. Slatten the dentist is kept
quite busy lately.
Our base ball boys are practicing
daily and some OF the crack clubs
had better look a 'letle oud."
Saint PRuls and Indians on the
4th for $50. Come aud see the best
game ever played In the county.
The wife Of one Of our merchants
went 90 hear Gov. Woods at Gervais
ON the tariff question, and when she
came home at midnight she woke
her husband and they began TO dis
euss the tariff question, and have
kept II up ever since aud were still |
at il up 10 the hour Of going TO press.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-08

THE following logical reasoning
We find In several OF our exchanges:
IA Walla Walla court has sen
tenoed 4 woman TO be hanged. This
is consistent. A woman, Ia Wash
ington territory, has just as much
right 10 kill human being as = man
has and II she sges fit 10 exercise
that right, she has the same privi-
lege 10 be- hanged for Il As any man
would have That's fair enough.
Hang the lady by all means II viii
be a lesson TO herr
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-08

wheat during the coming season.
Both Of these gentlemen are thor
ough business men, and have the
capital to carry on extensive opera
tiOns.
THE DRUG BUSINESS
of Woodburn is in the hands Of Mr..
]. NJ. Poorman, whom we found to
be a very pleasant gentleman, al
ways surrounded by a host of
friends. Because of this well de-
served popularity, the JOURNAL is
fortunate i'm having him as its agent
I'm Woodburn. He does a general
drug business, carefully prepares
prescriptions, keeps a full line Of pre-
pared preparations, also pocket cut
lerly, fishing tackle, fancy candies,
and school books. His place is kept
as neat as a pin, and his goods are
all first class. He has a speciality in
the cigar line, the "Red Letter ci-
gar" it is called, which is prOnoun-
ced by every one the finest in the
market. He also looks after
THE INSURANCE BUSINESS
Of WoOdburn. BY reference to our
Woodburn page it will be seen that
nine companies are represented as
follows:
The Northwest Fire and Marine,
of Portland, Is one of the strongest
companies on the coast, with some
of the very best men In the state at
its back. 1t has a capital stock of
$500, 900.
The Columbia Fire and Marine,
also Of Portland, is recognized
throughout the northwest, as being
one Of the most solid financial instl-
tutions in the state.
The east is well represented by
the Phoenix and Home, of Hartford
and New York with $l2,OOO,OOO in
vested funds, and the Hartford Fire
Tns. Co. of Hartford, Conn. These
are the leading Eastern companies,
and are too well known and well es-
to need further mention.
California has made an excellent
for her fire insurance
companies, and has done a large
business in Oregon. Mr. Poorman
the Home Mutual, the
Commercial, and the California, all |
well and favorably known to our
Foreign companies are also well |
represented, in the Northern AS
of London and Aberdeen,
md the Londen and Lancashire of
Liverpool.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-08
Hernann'S Majority 1000.

The last reports from the state
swell Hermann's majority to 1900,
and the republican majority in the
legislature to so, making only 20
democrats in that body.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-08
Forty Y,at in he CLurtA Of Rene

BY Father Chiniquy. Price s2.50 send
IA your order immediately. Delivered in
July T., a, kARNELIs
Agent
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-08

Subscribe fOT the JOURNAL
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-08
WATERBURY a FASH

can supply you with harness, sad
dies, boots and shoes at Portland
prices. They manufacture their own
goods and you may be sure that ev-
cry piece Of leather used is just what
IL claimed for Il.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-08
PROFESSIONAL

The card Of DR. Byland appears
among our Woodburn advertisers
In this issue. His selection by the
people Of Marion county for coroner,
shows In what high estimation he is
held.
W. n, GOULEr
does general livery business, hav-
ing very complete outfit In every
particular. He has some very nice
teams aud single horses, which are
let out at reasonable rates. He also
buys and sells as occasion offers.
GENTIE READER,
Did you ever plod over every square
yard of AN 80 acre nursery, that had
been kept cultivated until your feet
sunk into the son loose earth at
every step Ifso you know the un-
felgned joy with which We dpaw up
to the generous table spread by mine
host of the W0odburn hotel For
the tinsd and hungry We know ~
no place ON earth Ne would recom-
mend more paadily than this quiet
NetNaL II Is kept by r, NJ. Cam
mack, who employs only white
N,oks The hotel has RSVntly bsen
Nhtted.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-08

loontinu"d next week.l
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-08
REAL ESTATE.

There are n number of choice
pieces of property offered for sale by
Messrs. Todd Il Hayes, Woodburn's
enterprising real estate agents. Over
forty excellent bargains are listed,
which will appear in these columns
in week or two. They consist of
town lots, improved farms, and un-
broken tracts,a and we were privately
assured that some very desirable
properties were in the lot. Mr..
Todd is also an attorney, notary pub
lie and collector.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-08

does II general grocery business, car
rylng Il fine lot of groceries, tobacco
and cigars. He came TO WoOdburn
three years ago, and is forging ahead
as fast rs industry and honorable
dealing will allow Of He is very
ably assisted by his good wife, and
between them they have just fin-
ished II very desirable store build
lug, occupied in part by Hall Il viii
SON
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-21

COo0GDD11 oOwD~65D TRu~.
oeeas No1fce.
THE nn0~rxiEsed- Tr.sa<e or Csaumss,
II Duboi< ncnnzF- Is1- Viii a.
1ea1 - Township bu<ineR q ~ rxx5.
denoe - errEy Saturday, - p<rssu.
hsviag tnwn<hip bo<in<ss - trxns.ss
sre rrqsesant . presesr 4 - rAEr 1sy .,
~ geek-
Tbe tsgDshsp 15sr1sy Il k<vr ~ IN
c0oe - fhe Im<s1<. xbesx rknzR snxzrr<<
c. obEain beckx-
NELSON BAERIz
rr.He< cs1sa,1A n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-21

NV YoRK, Dec. ia special
from Indianapolis 70 the Sua say<
Forty Thousand dollars 81 Plt:ss.urx
money u lost, sfrsyed o. stolen,
probably the Latter, and the Re
publican Stafe Committee y Threat
ening under it, breath to send two
good young pOiiticians 10 Ind,sna
% the Psnitsnsiary. The seaDda'
has been hiated II ever sincs -
election. Il 80 early rumore5
ti.at something vent wronx via
the funds that the kepnblicans had
intended for ne il this connry.
and thar thereia Iay tbe reai ex-
PLANTATION Of the Surprising ga;ns
inside b. the Democrats 4 Hsr-
ri~0o's own home A sunI q Over
So 900 raised IL Pift.burx ehsOu -.
the Efforts d Chrst Maeee, % hslp
carry Indiana, 80 s1oien ~ too
men Who we're cent @ bneg Il %
Indianapolis. They are Gid g.
have given : receipt fF 4, bus thss
. doubtful They returned % this
city and reP,srtsd % Chairnaa Hus
ton that The fasd he'd besa dierri
buted among doubtfnl CosgresGioa
IN disfricta, Instead q being eeat
il : bulk % Indiana, asd tie sEusy
sss believed ~ Chairnss Haa0s-
This uas but : ~ deys besors
election.
The most q The story Ieaksd or
through : man Who - u tbe deal
Nth the messengers % PIffsburgh.
who nov iutimatss that - ~
swindled out q bic shars q -
booty.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-21
RIAL BHATR AGENCY!
u. b. SLATER,
Rsal Estate Agent ~
IRELAND. : IND.


lne IoIoUtnx Real Estaee Tor sale:
- srrs. ~ miles ssss q nsnrinxbrr = s<res 10
k-s lsas- .ad ssrr rasa srsAsrd- sssd fsrs. Prise
n-r.- .ii- .ssss - Hsssl.ss.rs. 8 s<r~s n
ihsrn. r.sf srrs.rd pl<ssy q vsssr Pri<s 80 per
800. hsit 1ssns b.Isncs - ss<y t~rusl
4 nsu.s 80 NO los q nnpsisesurs. re~ps 80
Is<L.r sssd h.. :. I.<.-s. s'rsst Pr<s esees halt
nm sfli1 s.rss. s~< nile seath % ireland end
Sur miles vs-r % Jasper sbsss - s<rss 40 eutiss
ssn ssas 81 i.sf ssn< sod timber. i.nd very rish
fr'cs - p<r scrss terms easy
IssS srr~ ~ nii-v~-s q Ire,<n1. 3 sereselssr~s
ssl.nss = sd nnssr; psgs.. -h'te and bl-sk esk;
--lI ia.s nssIs rslIsrs sssssk ross timber % i q
psy Tor ~ p<nry srs.,sxs y nile - ne = Ie<
ass.s sss = :,.s.. e. gss ere. ~ ss-s. 81
- srrss niles fsa vslpss P1ks county. : niI>-
ssslh v<s< Nm rslnnd - scres cleared bssn<s 10
tinb~r. pi<nry q lad rolling - arrss IN es
.su.s :. sa ssss YEA ss chez; ~ 80 es. sn
81 p.r sere - tssa. bsiss<s - very ssy terms.
- s<rrs. ~ niles ssrsh vs.s q rrslsrz. psi~
iron Js-p~r On re 80 roads TO el-sred Nj
znre II Esd timber. some Iirrfe sst land xrsf tho
<ssry hsns hsas<- hGbsr 1sreh.rds plenty ~ %
-. ssiss1'< isrn snd Sod ss'EAborkssa, 90 -
x.k srrss. sbsuf - serss y euTrivsfsn. TO Iee
ss.-ss> srrh.rt plenty q gsd ssrsr- land railis<
niles ss.< e rsisnd - pr s<rs. god cheap fsrn.
'srms very e~sy-
- - cleared srd IN euirivssiar % IN rsa
seff~ esk riuber <sst barn sIncsf mes good kcuss
- sof fram< tva r<b ponts. rod orchard fani a.
r-a< ~ culrrsrian and LAYS very usII ulie-
500 - irsisnk Pric~ - 60: terms easy 4 splsn
= grain snf sfsck fsrn very d<sr.bl<.
- scrss sbc1r - acres cleared <s.i fr.ne house
nd <psd frsm< barn. god orchard. fsh pend
-,at hf<i< tsrm- = miles from O<seII and miIrs
ssst q tr~tand - pr serss terms easy
IL s<rps On uhir~ river miles ncrtk ~ Dwell
- IN bsrou. balance hin - a<res in dead
ssnx - scr<s IN god IspIsr and white oak timber
nsnxh timber % han ksIs pay Or farn rs<r
r1ms hsu<e rcd t~ts sn1 pienry ~ living sarer
very gsed farm - per acre. terms EASY.
- s<rxsN - 4cr<> cleared halsu<e tiuh<r xost
90 frame hsuss. good frame house cost ahaas 4
- ssat barn. xscdyoanx orchard plenty "
'.r- % he land hrek<n. balance reinx- GOO -oil
.ne ~ - farm lirsi> miles ~ Jasper
= Dusiic rod splendid S<eck ana grain farm Price
- 30 scr<s hslfdssn sst easy terms N L&iancs
HOC2Es AND LOTS PDEFERSvILLE
rscd rHm< d. ching and stare hau.< both ximess
10. % tsnt. god f-nr,rs <pt rlsnfy ~ fruf
res. and small frufrs q al knfs= IN god psrr al
'Sn Pr'~~ 49, r<rus easy, very desirable prsr
r<y-
Dwelling barn house. sn6 3 lots =: Psrt~r--
- high and - o. gsef cslrrers ant skeIrnx 10
e~<ryrsfn< m xps<f -hsp< The best pls
- IL southern Indiana fsr sr.r>. rich farming
snnrrJ sI armand god ckurrb an -cheol and xo-ns
-epI<- Prfre d $50 esae cab and balance IN IS
~ tw<i~e n~nfb-> god chance for ssns tpl
- god hsrxsin-
<nrfF IS r~<1