davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21


and, holding his nose (Which was injured)
with one hand, came skipping right at his
learned adviser.
you did it on purpose he almost
shouted, quite forgetting where he was
"just lot ne get at him; III have hirwig
off" And then, without waiting for any
moro, the entire audience burst out into
= roar Of laughter. which, however un-
seemly. was perfectly reasonable, during
which Fiddlestick could be seen apollo.
giving in dumb show, with a bland smile
upon his cOUntenance while Mr. News
and Mr. Rdsccc between them dragged
the outraged Addison to his sea; and
proffered him handkercLiefs to wipe his
bleeding nose.
James saw the whole thing. and, for
getting his position. laughed too and, for
some mysterious reason, with the laugh
his nervousness passed away.
The usher shouted silence. with tire
mendous energy, and before the sound
had died away James was addressing the
court in a clear and vigorous voice. con
scious that he was "A thorough master Of
his case and the words 20 state il IN would
not fail him. Fiddlessick, q c., had
saved him.
May it please your lordship." he be-
gan, 1.-THE details Of this case are Of as re-
markable Gn order as any that TO my
knowledge have been brought before the
court The plaintiff, Eustace Meeson, is
the sole next of kin of jonathan Meeson.
Esq, the late head of the well known
Birmingham publishing firm of Meeson,
Addison & Roscoe. Under u will. bearing
date the Sth day Of May, 1880 the plain
tiff was left sole heir TO the great wealth
OF his uncle-that is. with the exception
Of some legacies. Under a second will.
now relied on by the defendants. and
dated the 10th November, 1885, the plain
tiff was entirely disinherited, and the
present defendants. together with some
six or eight legatees were constituted the
sole benefciaries. On or about the 22d
December, 1885. however, the testator
executed a third testimentary document,
under which the plaintiff takes the entire
property. and this is the document now
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-28
Tribute OF Respect.

At a call meeting Of Macedonia Al
lance OIL The 18th day OF July, 1888,
on motion, the President was request.
ed to appoint a committee OF five to
draft a preamble aud rcsolu lions OK.
pressing the feelings OF said Alliance
ia regard 10 the death Of sister Mar y
Lewis, who departed this life on 18th
met, Committee was composed OF
sisters &. McMannan. Minnie Woodfin
aud brother e.. McMannan, Jas, n.
Woodlin and 4. j. Woodtin, who Of
tered the following preamble and res
~olulions, which were unanimously u.
dopied.
Whereas, an all wise God, in hrs
providence has called from our ALI.
anee Sister Mary Lewis in the morn.
oi life, admonishiEg us that the Young
a. well M the old must heed this sum.
mons, Therefore be II
Resolved LIST, That We bow in sub.
mission 10 this dispensation Of Gods
providence, believing as We do that he
does all things well, hoping that our
loss IL her immortal gain.
Resolved I'd, That we tender the
decdIy bcrcaved husband since. Q
sympathy IN this sad affection, know.
Ing however, that u sympathy can
not bind up the larerated heart. but
can only point him 10 that dear Saw
or who has prepared mansions IN glo-
~ Tor all VI our loved ones, with full
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-28


A" i-.''E -.7 FoAr l"55 q i-r Iia
e-t5a nn- NJ Jas
T--- -- -
- 70! 4'" '.l
" ~ t. ft'it-a'-- o- pa.
u = ;-5 H'15 Article
W h-isF' e' L' ~
Do s-s -+l --'7 greater aver o 20 10
2 7tl' 'l-- ~ y. ana
-A 3, 1910" --- -t-' % 10y mona 1903.
E-- F@t -'s' i-' ..s'sT
-- --' --5 --=--s -i- ---4"e-
II a--;-5 AID 90 I'i zee lib
--f- re -fA3n1. SOL. en-
lon ever . AVOID e1eE--
j.; l! ''--aon III A.r l.
--'- --I9i 19-- ~ llFo-Nc mv'ri
% --it-Ee',y which may lave : per-
RAJ --- however the proNocaneH
-l--A --- r3'.A-l ana 100 -u"a-
E'"- nfA-ltf. "-'- 'a''lFei-re'l '--
" &-'"ei lew statements il'
p. Nj NA-I'l-. IL o.! tFs' oInmuL
800 .- ,--' lA- '1'! -sAi4 Oh ths
' o. i-l-' i-i'l=1 Isp'-
II; A--9- .a!' -- Ieal NE e'
-'- ifsl' Z. A'E@ee On
-' A1- --o"@- ne sane 70 Gail
--.- A' ar statement ApP"s'
-sl: u u l-'s' 4-l WIZ =! IAr'I
'--' III lSE- ia!r Tor Inc 10 nave l'''
=.'-l IL "'- |1e l-.' NAV AleN not1.'
"aP.
'-l''' =! -s.lst ne "a" '"e 0'
N'- " NHo"
va" 'P'i"5' ""''
Is1'yns1 u
y. "'u -" APP h'm
'-'' "a '-' 4@' '''O" l"s' anu ~Ae' N'
wa - 'Ns" -Lol' H. hI' IePi' "
Uls INT H'A lA'e hs1Iu H. ! "a,
'o'."' 'Ae H0a~ lAe 'ne d PaNI "
MAJ DesA' l "ou+0 certain! nave 'o''1
against II. Tor l IN opposed 10 using Tie
.gaOg. m0ney for any other purpose
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-28
Hon, A. Murdoch.

The announcement OF the death OF
lion. \. Murdock. which occurred on
"Wednesday last nj Eagle PAS. Texas,
vas a shock to his family and q sur.
prise to his iricuds generally. al Va,
not known that he wa ut, He waS
supervising tho management, OF hi>>..-
Yer mines at san Rafael, NcNi-o. wt-n
taken sick. aul in the hope 'uat "a
,hnnyc would benefit Rim lac wa. care
mily conveyed to Eagle, Va,', IeNa,
en- route to thi., hi, OLD bone. bu' H.
strength gradually failed. and he lied
II lsw DAYS altes his rrntngal-' 5.JHl-
ms Di-uatch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-28
Silent Subsistence Of Greatness.

Ten. Peter 3. ~tarke whose DEATH
rroyokes & five line notice in Ni-zu
,otr.rrs once filled ai,gh pi,-c Z.
he estimation in the Gu.t >.a'as III
vas tlcn rich. iic wc, y0nu-, 80 q
ols. handsome. lie Wa 17, waH'n ~
IL ability and Was go effective .'l1
speaker. lie dr1,,cl aa;y
smoked liabaus. and nc7r- 81. j
rhiccory. the yil.aiupu> ,faH 4
coffee in This town. tHi NTgrr mod
rrn JAY Gould, Morton aul tsra
dcpraved civilization . a1' uy"-
modern Jay Could. Morton $50. La--
hrsie dcpra,ed civilization ~ -r-
or the contiG"Rt.
Ne remember when 'li. Pace IT
S,a~ke fancicd himself in,u'.si b. one
OF his a~ristociatic associates, \ r.a.
Iengr passed aud tie fight o--a-
hard by the city OF Columbus NJ
and Peters. arm Vas broken r- That
Of ten. Tom Bicwilt, We lave
ten which was the sufferer 10 ,a- b
y; but both won fame Tor p.ls
%iruthiulncss. Gen. >ia-ke comm7--.
ed Il brigade When the interstate TsF
began but he had none OF l1e .1-
OF a soldier except courage, AMI Wc
lieye hi, career wt-no' hr5. .av'. r.
haps it va, because hc hal been So
old Wing liz" hcucraI ard L1'r-l-r
and United Staies senator -
who. in the field, Ike Gen Hs'er
"nilalrr p%D'crel og'. u i1-'. ,-
ncart- OF mqn} oil lhcm 7a-c r1' j.
the TAX, assigned Dig .'.5 -,n .rs.
Mr.. Davis, con-tiyu: oi jb'. i'e. ri a--
ihusiasm "a tAo o7usc .e rr.rr
dealt with the f.m5u, iHmo-i". BIZ
Polk. the l,'c president. brother. ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-28

have used in my practice and sold
many boj.lc>,ot CREOLE FEMALE Ton
ID. with most satisfactory results,
Imo.t unhC>ilatingly pronounce 1t
the very best preparation ever saw
for all the diseases known 10 suffering
women. such a> painful mentrnaiion,
suppression and irregularities of the
monthly period, | regard it as Il
great blessing and chccrtyily advise all
women needing Il preparation OF that
Kind 10 use CREOLE FEMALE ToNIC.
De, i. +. CLAYTON, Whigham, Ga.
CREOLE FEMALE Tonic is specially
adapted Tor women's diseases OF every
nature.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-28
Worth KnoHiry.

Mr.. w. II. Morgan. merchant. lake
tity, Fla, was taken with . severe
Cold, attended with q distressing
Cough and running into Consumption
IN ii, first stage. He tried uaug 90.
rHllcd popular cough rsmelie. and
steadily grew wore. Wa reduced IL
flesh. hrd difficulty in breathing ant
wa. unable TO sleep. FIn1Ily tried Dr.
King, New Discovery tor COu.umu.
ton and found immediate reliei. and
nttcr using a halt DOZEN bUttl =. found
himself well and ha- had no re'urn Of
the disease. No other remedy csu
show so grand q record Of cures. 81.
DR.. King. Nsw Discovery for Con-
sumption Guaranteed to DO lust wha,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-28
ReneTs Her Youth.

Mrs. PliGb" Chc,lcy. Peterson. Clay
CO. Iowa, tell the following remark.
able story, ihetruth Of which /. youch.
CT Tor by the residents of the town.
80 nh IS rcar- Old. have jeen troubled
with kidney complaint aud lamcne..
FOR many ,cars: could o drc-, my.
self without help. Now / AIN Tree
rom all pain aud soreness, aud am
able to do all my own homework. !
owe my thanks Ia Electric Biiicrs .of
having renewed my Youth, and re.
moved completely all disease and pain
Try y bottle, zoe. and 81. at j. f
Jones' Drug Store.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-28
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

TIE best SALvE IN the world for
Cuir, bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
h'ienm. Fever Sores, letter. Cbappcd
nnnds, Chiibiains, Corns; and all Skin
Er.p.ions. aud positively cures Piles,
Or no pay required II Is guaranteed
10 give pericrt satisfaction or money
..i"ndyd: Price Is cents per box
A~r DAN. ny j.. II. JONES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-28

The oldest inhabitant of Shakcryille
cannot shake of the evil influences of
malaria, but Taylor's Sure Chill Cure
will conquer or prevent ague, night
sweais and ull like ills arising from n
disordrred liver. Trial size, 20 cents,
at I. ). Murpiev's.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-28

The Spring and early Summer re.
rails our youthful experience with sui
lllur aud i%rcaclc. salts and dock root.
An effective and pleasant blood.puri-
fer is Tayior's Sure Chill Cure. Ask
Your druggist Tor IL. Trial size, %
cents, at It's. Murphcy's.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-28

Nature pUisons have their anti.
doIes. When the liver is torpid the
blood Is stagnaut, aud the entire sys.
tenn becomes poisoned. The antido,c
is Taylor's Sure Chill Cure. For sale
10y all druggists. Trial size rs cents,
at I. 5 Murphcy's'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-28

Female weakness, nervous prOEtrai
tlon. Irregularities, suppression and al
DISEASE. of the female organ. prompt.
" cured by the timely u.e Of CKUyLE
FEMALE Toxic. ~ al druggists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-28
TIE POLL TAX
Observation Of the Statute Making
its Crime Not TO Pay

Tie first section declares "fHc isf..
urc to paw the poll fa1 TO ye i ui,
demcqnor.
The second section requires li c >acr.
iT " on The fir, day OF January 20
prepare and post isis OF dc. u4ae1'
d. Doll-'az PAYERS " AT each p~ost-otfcc III
his county" FOR sixty dsy,' until The
frs, Of Marcl. These ISIS mast con-
tain tie name. Of cysry delinquent in
the whole county, They viii pe pro
per'y made ont bv districts. = they
are assessed but lie list posted 81
csrh Office, viii contain 'ae names az
sI Delinquent, lea rhs county,. Tie
-, mu>s AsvcIa AFFIDAVIT Of the sacr-
To- a''ar.-. = now required fer 'a>o''
vent ,l>uaia-,c.rio1 = offae t2''.
Rs the sane s'+.aa, ;.c te.Ea4 l
las until iae ar,' 1t March 'o ,ay
amt II be 7a.s oa before '.a' day
DE ou'y gsys'hs 'aN one 1-
iven'y-Ivc -s1'' '7E
t~gv.,4ra- rs-y hv Mar.
id. r'' lc H7 'sE
The >ae-1 a. fo Nsc.
t-r. eyr-r s.. .st1sI-1re E
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-28
New YORK Syndicate Letter - SsA-

New YORK Syndicate Letter - Sea
Sc-.
aa
An ar yi
iHe heH3.ss..r
Ter 1cS Co, . N
on >ai.''aN-
aei HncN 1,e,' u.s."
t.sj i-c
Yen N'1.@
gar, a
h5'" 1
t@a' "a
@3- ". "
80 -
-
- -. VEL
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-15
COMMUNICATIONS.
Prospect Items.

Fl. l.. Martin lecturcd in the U. P.
Church, Oh the eve of June 6, on
"Wet or Dry" 1t was a good lee
ture on the temperance question.
Rev. A Goodfriend delivered his
lecture, "The future of the Jewish
people," on the eve of June. IL, in
the NJ. E. Church. 1t is said to be
instructive.
Mrs. Albert Crime, of Pittsburgh,
is spending the summer with her sis
ters-in law, the Misses Crime.
Miss Clara Kennedy, OF Franklin
Pa. is visiting at Constable Roxber
ry's.
Prospect is to have a creamery.
The CHARTERS Creamery Co., have
located here Schenck Bros, of But.
Ter, have the building contract.
Rev. W. P. Shanor and wife, o.
West View, will spend the summer
here with the Rev's father, Absalom
Shanor.
D. w. Forester will soon begin
work on his new house. Frazier and
Weigle have the contract. They are
good mechanics.
The Jr. O. U. A. M, have organ.
lied fine and strong lodge here
The membership is about so.
MIZPEH.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-15
The Results of the Oil Shut
Down.

The Executive Board of the OIL
Producers Protective Association
have presented their statement of the
oil business in Pennsylvania, as the
result of the first six months under
the shutdown agreement. Compari-
sons are made with the same months
for the previous year as follows:
Total production for corresponding
six months of 1886 81, ll,876,074
barrels; total production for the las:
six months, 7,554,l49 barrels; de-
crease in six months production, A.
32l, 925 barrels. Daily production
for the corresponding six months of
1886 81, SO ,254 barrels; daily produc-
tion for the past six months, 4l,506
barrels; decrease in daily production,
23,74 barrels. New wells complet-
ed in the corresponding six months of
IS96-S7, 1,02s; in the last six months
439. Stocks on hand at the close of
April, 1887, 3l,9l9,879 barrels;
stocks on hands at the close of April,
1888, %, 1854, ,024; decrease in stocks,
5,s71,55O barrels
1t will thus be seen that the shut
down movement has really shut down
and that if the same ratio Of reduc-
tion is maintained for the year for
which the shut down agreement was
made, the reductions in stock will
reach 100000 barrels. leaving but
about two-thir of 9 years supply
at the present rate of consumption in
stock. The Producers Association
in their report do not state even by
insinuation that the Standard Oil
Company has failed to keep its part
of the contract in the advancement
of the price of oil. The figures show,
however, that the producers have
kept faith to the letter, and if any
agreement about an advance in
price was made the failure to live up
to it may be inferred from the present
price of oil, which is below so cents a
barrel, while the producers set the
remunerative point at SLIT.
The public, however, has not as
much interest regarding any dispute
or alleged dispute between the pro-
ducers and the Standard as it has in
the showing that the present produc
ton of Pennsylvania oil is but a
trihe more than one. half the consump
tive demand. If higher prices do not
soon result from this condition of the
trade then all the ordinary laws that
govern prices of articles of use and
commerce must be reversed. .-Phila-
delphia Times.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-15
NJ ED
Marriaqe Notices Published Free.

HILL-REYNOLDS- Thursday, May
81, 1888, by Rev. R. B. Porter, at his resi-.
dence, Mr.. Francis L. Hill, of Valencia,
Pa, and Miss Maggie E. Reynolds, of Pine
tip. Allegheny county, Pa.
DOEMSKI-WELLER June 12, 1888,
in Butterfly Rev. f. Cionenwett, Mr.. God
frey Doemski and Miss Elizabeth Weller,
both of Leechburg. Armstrong county, Pa.
SCOTT-KILLERMAN At the Court
House, June 7, 1888, by Rev. s. 81. Nesbit,
Mr.. Geo. NJ. Scott of Clintonville, Venango
county, and Miss Louisa Keilerman of
Veuango tip, Butler county.
BELL-CAIN--Att the Methodist parsonage
June s. 1888, by Rev. S. Ii. Nesbit. Mr..
Joseph Bell of Allegheny City, and Miss
Sadie Z. Cain of Sharpsburg.
McCLUNG- NG-SUTTON-Att the home of the
brides parents in Butler, June IS, 1888. by
Rev. S. II. Nesbit, Mr.. w. E. McClung
and Miss Agnes E. Sutton, all of Butler.
The ceremony took place at 2 pm. and
then the large number Of friends present sat
down to a magnificent banquet. The pres
ents were so numerous as To cover both a
table and sdeboard, and many of them were
very handsome. The young couple left for
a trip to Niagara on the evening train and
the best wishes of their many friends here
went with them.
MCCANDLESS- S-GLENN-June 13, 1888,
at Butler, by Rev. W. L. Oller, Mr.. j
freeman McCandless and Miss Eva NJ.
Glenn, both of Butler county, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-15
Cleveland and Thurman.

On Thursday of last week the
Democratic National Convention, as.
sembled ct St Louis, nominated AL
lsn Cranberry Thurman of Ohio for
Vice President He was born Lynch.
burg, Virginia in 1918. The conven'
ton then adopted . platform endors.
ing Cleveland's message and the
Mills bill. 1t starts out with the
tariff plank ~ follows:
The democratic party of the United
States, in national convention Assem-.
hled. renews the pledge Of its fidelity
TO democratic faith and reafiirms the
platform adopted by its representa-
tives in The Con vention of 1884. and
iDdorses the views expressed by
President Cleveland in his last an
rual message to Congress as the cor.
rect Interpretation of that platform
upon the question of tariff reduction,
sbd aleo endorses the effort of our
democratic representatives in Con-
Rress to secure q reduction of excess
i've taxstion.
Chief among its principles Of party
faith are the maintainance of an in
dissoluble union OF free ard indestruc-
tibie States, now about to enter upon
its second century of unexampled
progress and r-nown; devotion 10 a
plsa cf government regulated by q
written constitution strictly specify
ing every granted power and express
ly reserviDg TO the States or people
the entire ungrsLted residue ofpower
the encouragement Of q jealous pop
u.ar vigilance directed to all who
have been chosen for brief terms tc
enact and execute the laws and sre
charged witt tne duty OF preserving
ptace. iDsuriDg equality and establish
ing justice.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-15
Oregon Goes Republican.

PORTLAND, June 5.-Returns from
all parts of the State accessible by
telegraph indicate that Hermann, Re.
publican, for Congress, has 1000 ma.
jority. His majority in Multnomah
county, which includes Portland, is
$500. The Prohibition vote was very
small. The Republicans made gains
in every county in the State. The
Democrats carry only two counties in
the western half of the State.
1t is the largest Republican MAORI.
ty since the close of the war and is
astonishing alike to Republicans and
Democrats. Still more surprising q
result is in the returns from members
of the Legislature There are ninety
men bers in both houses. Of these
the Republicans will have about sixty
six and the Democrats about twenty
four.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-15
About TrespaSSing.

There are many persons who ina
CINE that they can cross field or en-
ter an orchard, fish in a stream which
is the property Of others, and do many
things Of this character which cannot
be objected to by the owner of the
land; that there is popular idea that
mere walking over q field is not to
trespsss. 1t may possibly not dam.
age such property, but it is a misue-
meanor to do it, which is punishable
by law. The season is at hand when
the people will be sauntering in to the
country, seeking the suburbs for a
walk. To such as will do so; as well
as to all others, it will be safe fol
them TO understand the law of tres.
pass. Persons guilty of trespass are
liable to fine of not less than five
or more than fifty dollars. If a party
convicted is too poor to pay the fine,
he can be imprisoned one day for
eachdollar of the imposed penalty.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-15
Nominated.

Mr.. Charles G. Townsend, OF
Beaver county, was nominated Wed
nesday evening last, at the New Cas-
tie district Convention, as the Repub-
lican candidate for Congress in this
district. He is spoken of as a very
active and influential business man, of
good personal character and in every
way qualified to represent the district
in Congress He is engaged in rivet
manufacturing and is member of the
firm of w. 2, Townsend & Co doing
business at New Brighton, Beaver
county, and also in Pittsburg.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-15
Who Will 1t Be :?

The Republican National Conyen-
ton will meet in Chicago next Tues
day, June 10, and the question on
every Republican lips now is, "Who
will be our Candidate?" Never before
was this question more difficult to an
swer. Ozark horses" are of increas-
ing interest. Some new men have
lately been brought out and entered
for the nomira alton, such as Hon.
Chauncey M. Depew, of New York,
Judge Gresham of Illinois, and Gen
eral Alger of Michigan. But they
are so fairly in the field as candidates
that neither could now be regarded as
clark horse" In fact nearly every
prominent Republican in the land has
been named for the nomination. The
probabilities therefore are that car.
didate will be found among those now
named.
So far it has looked to US as if Sem
ator John Sherman of Ohio, would
have the leading vote or
the first ballot in the Con.
vention. But there seems to
be an opinion that he cannot be NOM
mated. Judge Gresham, Mr.. Depew,
General Harrison of Indiana, Senator
Allison of Iowa and General Alger
OF Michigan, all have "booms" and
warm friends pushing them for nomi
nation. And they are all good, wor
thy and able men. 1t fact the party
is rich in good material And no one
can say now, as has been said Oh
former occasions that the nomination
has been "set up" or "fxed" in ad-
vance.
Our guess is, that if the State of
New York heartily unities upon and
presents man TO the nj NatlOnal CoH-
vention that he will be the nominee.
And this whether it is one of their
own citizens or not. But it will be
a name that they feel confident can
carry New York. And in this case
the Vice Presidency candidate will
be given to the State of Indiana, pro-
bably in the person of Gen'l. Ben
Harrison. The result however may
be very different and a surprise to all.
But that two good men will be nom
mated there need be no fears and less
fears as to their election in November
next.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-15
For Sale.

The undersigned Administrator of Ebenezer
Chrlsty, decd, late OF Parker twp, offers at
private sale farm OF III acres. situate in Wash
ington twp near billiards Station. 1t is all
cleared and in good state OF cultivation, well
watered, and has a two-Story frame house, and
log barn. large orchard and good out buildings
ALSO. a - acre piece in Washington twp,
near the Allegheny slope coal mine. with rail
road running thr ough il, two-Story frame house,
partly cleared and balance good timber.
ALSO, Il farm OF so acres in Parker twp, be-
tween AnniSylile and Eldorado, oDe-half cleared
and other half well timbered With chestnut
timber good land, but no buildings.
All the above pieces are underlai with coal
and VIII De sold either for cash or on time.
For further particulars enquire OF
q. w. CIIRiSTY,
32--3m North Hope p. o., Butler Co., Pa