davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01

To the Honorable q. T.. Cunningham. Judge 81
Probate within aud for the county Of Hancock
Maine,
uIRAM c. VAUGHAN, of Lawrence, In thu
IL county ~ Douglass aHd state If Kansas
formerly of Ellsworth, Hancock county Maine
guardian OF Arthur prinkwater and William
Drnkwater, minor children Of Arthur r. Drink
water Late Of SAID Ellsworth. respectfully repre-
7euts that sail minors select pf a certain III.
terr-' III the following described real estate situa
tel in Ellsworth, In the county Of Hammock
Maine, and bounded and described az, follows Il,
wit bounded northcriy by Church ST casr,rly
Thy Lana formerly occupied hy lame, II Chamber
lain and hy ~rh"nl II, ,outhery Nv land now III
cupied by Partridge and by GBd occupied Nv
John VI. Hale, Jr-. ami " csterlv b. land former
~ Of WIN. IL BLACK, antl hy land formerly Of W IN
Turner together with the buildings and WORK :
thereon the same being the Ellsworth "a,
Light Company lot and the same tonyryet! ly satl
Ellsworth Gas Light Company n Nathan King b.
mortgage deed dated the twenty ilfth ,iav AZ
November, 4. u. lst3, amt recorded in vol. ~
page ID, OF the Hancock Registry Of Dresl- par
ueular reference l. here made to j deed from fn
gene Hale To Joseph r. Grant, John NJ Hale. AT
thur + Driukwater, George Parrher ANA .,eorge
Ill. GTtnt, dated August tn cnty fifth letsi ami -
cor'ied in Vo3- ia, pagv y ~ thc Hancock R,g1s
property being the interest acquired Nv tie latn
Arthur b Dflnkw alter by virtue ot the Last ie.,I
above referred from said ffIaie the satua har5n,
passed 10 said minors by descent from sail AZ
thur ?. Drtnkwatcr That it weGhd I've for the in
terest OF aald minors that their whole Interest IL
the above described real estate Le snld ana the
proceeds thereof he placed AZ Interest Wbsr.,
fore yoir petitioner asks that he WAN ~. ,,..'.I
To- sell at public or private sale the whole ipt.,rt
OF said minors in said real estate. above descriIet
Dated this 18th dag OF june A. d. ISSa4
HIRAM G. VAUGHAN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01

Governor Ames of Massachusetts, has
received a letter from Walker Blaine con-
yeying the information, that the President
will pass through Boston, and adding that
If the program at present outlined is car
ried out President Harrison will arrive in
Boston by way OF the Fall River line We'd
ne>dsy August :, and will depart for Bar
llarhor in a special train Thursday Au-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01
TOOK FIRST PRIZE.

The State board of pharmacy recently ana
lived twelve OF the most popular medicines in
order TO see whether they were What they
were recommended to be. After TWO weeks Of
careful work. they awarded he first prize, a
gold medal. TO MessTs. A. Z. Ordway & Co.,
proprietors of Sulphur Bitiers. it being in
their opinion the bes. and only strictly pure
blood purifying medicine in the market
Weekly Chemist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01

As a result of the storm in Petersburg,
w. Va. July %, every house in the valley
of Norristown has gone except two and one
mill and these are badly wrecked Every sta
BILE or other out building along the creek is
destroyed. Crops are ruined and the peo-
pie are in absolute destitution. The post
Office and every paper in it are lost 1t
is now positively known that II lives were
lost by the food. In Jack son county seven
deaths are reported
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01
The Confederate Flag.

DISPLAYED BY SOUTHERN WOMEN IN 81.
JOHN.
ST JOHN, Jdly 26 One feature of the
carnival in this city-not, however, down
on the programme-wa as the displaying of
the Confederate flag over the residence of
one of our prominent physicians. Visit
ing Americsns from the northern states
were quite indignant over the matter, bnt
not being in possession of the all impor-
tsnt gun. which is invariably absent when
strange things show themselves, the relic
of the lost cause was allowed to wave I'M
disturbed 1t was hoisted by some south
ern ladies who are sojourning here for the
summer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01

The Herald says that Postmaster Cen
eral Wsnamaker is agitating the sale of
the present New York post-offiice building
to the city government and the erection of
a new post-office building up town The
old building is inadequate for the present
needs of the postal service here and the
location is thought to be too far down
town.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01

We have speedy and positive Cure for
Catarrh, DAhIhrra. Canker Mouth. and Head
ache, in >filLoH'> CATAEkH REMEDY.
\ Nasal Injector free with each both. Use il
II YOU desire health and sweet breath. Price
10 cents. Sold by ;. d. Wi;,in. lyr29
For any ca-c 81 nervousness. -.eples-1e>-,
weak -tomac'i. indigestion dyspepsia. try Gar
tiers Little Nerve PILE. Relief is sure. The
only nerve medicine for the price in the mar
het.
The confidence Of people who have tried
Hoods Sarsaparia Ia mi preparation. j. re-
markshe. 1t has cured many no have failed
TO derive any good whatever from other arti-
cies. For diseases caused by impure blood or
low state Of the sNslem ID il unsurpas-td.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01
Prohibition and the Sunday Laws at Bar
Harbor.

1T j. we presume. well known to our
readers that shortly after Charles A. In
gals vas killed al Bar Harbor on the fourth
of March last. a Law and order League
was organized at that place which has
>.nCc been active in Suppre>Sing the sale
OF intoxicating liquors. Several of the
liquor sellers have been driven ont of the
business and warned to leave town, TO re-
turn at the peril of further prosecutions.
Some sellers against whom no warrants
had been issued lied the town for fear Of
prosecution \ short time ago one of the
>hrdaddiers returned and tried to induce
the league committee 70 sign an agreement
do, IL modest him provided he should sell
ua liquor This The committee refused to
II. 4 i l. not their place to hinder the Gu
f1icemrut OF the law. las an outcome Of
.tae town was billed with posters breathing
revenge and defiance and declaring that If
4or->c.ler, were prosecuted, mllkmen,
,,ry men. hotel men and Others would he
ps-e.a:.l NJ. Violation Of the sunday
.N4
Il j. ua, TIL. ee~ ~ Of this article to dis
.t.~, IL any manner the merits Of prohibit
.... ar of cur sunday laws bat simply 70
consider whether pr not the two can be
enforced wiiu o.glal Justice and wisdom at
rar H4rhor anil II il,rc j. equal demand
... t,,-4...~.- tt- FIR si, enforcement OF the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01

Governor Lowry OF Mississippi, ha> -
cured the arrest aud cNtraditinn to Miss
issippi Of Division Superintendent f. l..
Tyler Of the Queen and Crescent railroad,
who is charged with having ahetted the
managers of the recent prize fight at Rich
burg.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01
Look Out for that Pain in Your Back.

1t threatens your kidneys. Let it go on lit
tie while and you will suffer much more keen
ly, throughout the entire system. Take at
once-Dr. David kennedy's Fayvrite Remedy.
of Rondout, n. Y. which is the most effective
medicine known for the treatment Of all dis
eases of the X ineys and Liver. and for Ma
laria, Is well az the ruriticaion OF he blood.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01
Notes

---------
Notes
The editorial IN last weeks AMERICAN
enumerating some Of the many attractive
places and beautiful. scenery IN and around
Ellsworth, awakened an answering chord
IN my soul Many ~ the places you men
ton form the most pleasant pictures IN my
memory MANY MO I'VE IN Your cltE are
unmindfui OF The attractions ana ahNan-
tagcs you possess ana u J. Wen 70 have a
local paper Win an editor VINO ha> an eye
e see ana the interest 81 E'nt ciiN upper
most !" mat every opportunity !" mem
ton these facts j. improved II Ia" Ni>i-
tors mentioned referred IN any way 10
those from Bar Harhor who arr c,adlnS
thc enforcement of thc lay Ellsworth will
not bt good hiding place for through
The efforts of mobile men asd true women
Ellsworth ha> lost the reputation IL ONCE
had, and has for wears been known to he
a. free from the rum traffic and rum drink
in- a. any plaC" Of it, size IN the state Of
Maine When we say this, those women
who have Iabored % zeaioasiy for the up
sitting Of the fallen are before IL one has
lately gone 70 hear the well done, /" others
have moved to other states. ami the ranks
are thinning unless the Young ladies are
tuIi>ting ia the work
II j. wcil that Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
had won iAurvl> and secured name. bs
fore She allowed her pen u write these
wor!~ 1t j. an unlecorated fact that II
Jesus hFl>i were 70 enter almost any o.
49,, 49,. - 80, AT ha
r,1Ii p,, ,btaip ajr,i> into. .,ur narfor.
without letter % Introduction 10 our
set II she had not established herself
Ia me Al'TaFN word. even Inc truth ot
i.H> ultcfancc would mol prevent hef pv-
tn- ca1.tj b.A,pASmeF- buI nave .a'"-
y had TIE pleasure OF joining a society
"hicA i seems io me Will do much T. ln-
tFca>" tAe christian spT.t rv'rF to ihe
society 81 Il he hing Daughters II j.
comparatively new society but has IN
creased from IL or'-inA number lon, io
number ~ thousands in a few ycar>
There i also a society oi Ae Mug,
"a, b,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01
DOWN. ARD
GOES THE PRICES!
We are more convinced than
ever that advertising

Articles advertised the past two weeks
have sold beyond our expectations.
This week we will give YOU some
prices on articles that will pay You to
consider well. We will sell YOU
good colored or white damask for %
cts. per yard For the next two weeks
We will sell you gjnghams at cts. A
few Corsets to close at - cts. just
few more prints at 5 cts The best
balbriggan ladies' vest only II cts.
Fancy striped ladies cotton hose - cts.
former p ice s. cts. Best hose ever
sold for 10 cts. in black tan, gray
aud >tripcd--52, 81 and % inches.
Electric Gossamcrs $ cts These are
dog days prices and VIII remain only
few days
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01
Was He Murdered

Is question often asked. when person il,
found dead hat bad previously enioyed good
health. The verdict vften i, "A popleXy or
Heart Disease" Samuel Car, lit OF Fairbanks.
Me. says List August | was taken with
paipitation of the heart; could not lie in bed :;
had 10 sleep in my rocking chair; procured a
bottle OF anti-Apopleciine; il relieved me at
once 50 | could lie down and have good
nights rest, and have ever since.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01

THAT disteniion OF the stomach which
many people feei after eating, may be due to
improper mastica,ion OF the food; but, in
most cases, 1t indicates weakness OF the d.
gestiye organs, the best remedy for which is
one Of Ayers Pills, to be taken after dinner.
Every woman who suffers ffom Sick Head
ache, aud who dislikes TO take bitter doses
should try Carriers Little Liver Pills. They
are the easiest OF all medicines TO take. pos
tive cure for the above distressing complaint );
gives prompt relief 10 Dyspepsia and Indiges-
ton; prevents and cures Constipation and
Piles. A. easy 10 take sugar. Only one pill a
dose. Price % cents. If you try ,hem you will
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK, ss--Court of Probate .y,,v r.r,,
A. D., lSea. ~ i'fhi'
Upon the foregoing petition Ordered -T,i,t -,
petitioners give pubic notes. 10 Ali r.,e,, ys
e-teu, by causing a cony ~ ~. 80; -
anu this order thereon
10 be published three weeks s,,,,.es5,
IN The Ellsworth American q ,
per printed published in EIlsvxor,b Il, si4i
county. that they NAV appear al a co,,,, "a D.
bate for said county to he held 4, ElIs,.o,. 70
IT, el,,al q, ~. aug next, at ten OF
thsyr ba.a ~ Io.sho"n, % show cause, If any
should not be granted fe''''ei'ef
o. r. CUNNINGHAM, Juave
Attest ;-CHAs. z. DogR Regts,ssS
A true copy, attest ;-CHAs. r. DogR Regis,ar'
3w30 ~eA9sSA-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01

The English warshlp Soltan las been
raised.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01

The deryi>h leader Wad u N'Jumi ha,
been reinforced.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01
WILLIAM II. CARD and - others



H,NCoCk - Court 81 county commissioners
Apr. Tcrm q. a., i~Ssl.
/ pom tie foregoing petition u i conHltefeh ~
the commissioners that The petitioners aTr ItSpth
-Ihe AMI that they ought Ia hc heard touching tht
matter set forth in their petition. amt thcrtI ~
order that the County Commissioners mte'
at " p. II CARTS in Franklin on Tuesday, the 3r
tlat ~ sept. A. u i~~g st u urlHEk. .. M Aud
thence proceed to view the route mentioned "
said petition. Immediately after which view q
hearing of tie parties ami witnesses VIII De hat
some convenient place IN the StCinitY ami suti
ether measures taken in the premise. a. the com
mi~-Innera shall judge proper. And i II fnrih'i
ordered that notice 81 the time place ami purpose
~ the COMMISSIONER meeting aforesaid ~ given
all persons and corporations Interested hy ~erv
iu. attcstsd copies ot the petition ami this vt'l
thereon. upon tue al,rk ~ tnr town Of trauAiu
aud bs posting up auc>tri soItr- a- aforesaid. \
ihr,r pubHs IiArr. III -Aid town thlrty dhy- a
l"A-t before fir timr appointed tHr Said view ,tu,
lt publishing thy petition ami Hr tr thereon, thrt'
weeks -ucrc~~tVriy ip the Ellsworth tmrrlrHu, ,
nrN -psl'sy pUbii~Atd at Ellsworth. iu The county
vi Ii,urreA t',r rr-t p4ti .ttah {" iv thirty tay
AZ ia,i before me ttur III .,iH ,icN tnHt All Irr
-,,n- spd corporations Interested uay attend ant
b, hriri Il thc. think EEL
Attest Ii H. SAT -\bt ~. Clerk
\ true copy of the petition aud order thereon.
Att,-t ii H. ~At NpEE~. t.Jrh.
Via
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01
STATE OF MAINE.

uANuoCk. ss.--Aprtl 18th, lsss-
...,,,,, IN county commissioners To John
IL aiN LAM. lanes ". Rlaisde. Joseph
Uutchns, county commissioners Tor S''" ''"''
6 Of Hancock ,,.3,,t n .,,,l
wv ana uthurs. inhabitants Of the town "i : fa"N I
MI anal rr-pon -iOle persons and owners 81 iah''
i, s,I1 Franklin 90 the municipal officers ~ at''
trsnklin t. iav out town way. 10 Wit me Way
hrrcmafter described, said muntrnni "iu'''- u,i
,.asnpahIv M. trrird AMI refused 90 hf "ht u'
sa,,.. HIN -,id tawn 10 Franklin unraS"nHhN f'
,n~,,, - accept the same ~ N"'' 81 ~" YIN
Now therefore, ~ the Hudtr7'st,t' '",'H
t,ft4 Of SAID Franklin. Responsible persons 49,
owners Of band therein hereby i"ilh"n IVY W't''ii
one year from -aii refusal IN shli -'l'tii".h hn,
within unc wear from -ati rUiusal'hN >ald t"Nh \"
accept and request That SAIL Nay. !" VIZ tNH',,L
ing from the t'hcrryhed road III sah ffahhuo
near the humests 81 Perrin swan To iiiiSm ~
Carts mill ~ now uSed by and al"ng me pf',ms
a. or charles H. bunker, frr,trrkk y swan t''l
acc Lamp-au. Francis Z bunker anil Horace Nin
clair may be Iald out BY sou To accordance VIII
prpvi-tu OF chapter l. Of the Revised statute" l
Maine, and the sane Is Of common convenience
and
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-10-30
Thousands Of PlOyer.

A flock, numbering thousands of
plover, flew over the city Friday
night. They were going from the
northwest to the southeast. The
flock was so large that it was day
light before the last had disappear
ed and all night long their sharp
s.yip" could be heard. This morn
ing squad Of about a hundred
passed directly over the court house
and flew so low that five of them
struck the electric light wires with
such force that their breasts were
torn open, killing them Instant y.
The question where the birds
came from. and their destination,
was the subject of considerable dis
cussion on the streets this morning,
but nobody could furnish any light
on it. The birds don't belong here,
and in fact have never been seen
here until within a week or so. The
birds killed by the wires We're about
the size of a wild pigeon.-Sedalia
Bazoo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-10-30
Bad for Abilene.

Abilene, Kan, Oct. 2S.--The Abb
lene bank, supposed to be one of the
strongest financial institutions in
state, closed its doors this morning,
and the liabilities amount to about
$3.50, 900 and include 100000 in
deposits.
The depositors include nearly
every business house in the city and
thousands of individuals. The
firms assets are over $500,000, in
lands and notes which cannot be re-
allied upon Immediately, but it is
believed that if the creditors do not
force the firm to assign that settle
ment in full can be made and the
bank eventually resume business.
Mayor G. H. Lebold and J. M.
Fisher are proprietors.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-10-30
Mt. Vernon Items.

Busy times will soon begin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martha Mccoy start
ed for Ohio Sunday m orning.
Miss Florence Quackenbush came
very near being killed Friday night
as she was coming home from school.
Miss Retta Quackenbush can beat
anybody riding without a saddle.
Sunday school at Mt. Vernon e,-
cry Sunday at 3 O'Clock iu the after
noon.
Mrs. Bertha Manlove was at Lone
Star last Sunday evening.
Charley and Georgia Sanders are
on the sick list.
Miss Nora Allen is attending the
school at Butler.
Della Quackenbush is visiting
Miss Della Mccoy last Sunday.
Protracted meeting is going on
at Lone Star.
Jim Morrison was at Mt. Olive to
preaching Sunday. CHATTER Box
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-10-30
Against the Negro "Mammy."

Richmond, Va, Oct. 25.-A call
has been issued here proposing a
combination of white citizens to get
white nurses for their children in
stead of colored ones. In the city
and vicinity, numbering about 100,
900 inhabitants, there are not more
than half a dozen white nurse girls.
The call says:
Freedom and increased looseness
OF morals among the negroes is re-
ducing the community to a deplor.
able condition. What shall we do
with them? There is no need of,
nor will violence to any degree ever
be resorted to by the intelligence of
this southern land, but there is an
imperative duty ahead of us and de-
eided action is demanded.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-10-30
Adrian Echoes.

As our items of last week were
given q place in your paper, We will
come again with our "echoes."
A great many farmers in Adrian
Saturday, who say they are improv-
ing the fine weather gathering corn.
SQUIRE Satterlee, who is to be our
future post master has returned
home from Washington City. He
has been very sick for the past week
,nd his daughters, Della and Lizzie
Of fredericksburg, and his son Hen
~, of Kansas City, were called home
to attend him. We are glad to
learn he is recovering.
Urless DeArmand Sundayed in
Butler, also our clever editor, Arthur
Mcbride.
Gus sportsmen were at Butler
Saturday to see and take part in the
races.
We are sorry to learn that jeff
Hughes little girl is dangerously Ill.
Adrian is to have Butte &
Cheese factory in the near future,
the stock, $4,000, has all been sub
scribed. This is a good step in the
right direction. What next?
Mrs Roadcap is down from X. c..
visiting friends and relatives. Will
remain about two weeks.
The protracted meeting at the
Christian church is we'll attended.
Racing in Adrian next Saturday.
All lovers of such sport should come
and have a big time at the WIND up
Of the racing season. DRooB.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-10-30
Ringing Noises.

Tn the ears. sometimes roaring
buzzing sound are caused by ca
tarrb. that exceedingly disagreeable
and very common disease. Loss Of
smell or hearing also result from
catarrh. Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
great blood purifier, is a peculiarly
successful remedy for this disease,
which it cures by purifying the
blood. II you suffer from catarrh,
trv Hoods Sarsaparilla, the peculiar
medicine.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-10-30
Bob Ford's Deadly Agility.

Walsenburg, Col, Oct. 25.-Bob
Ford, we'll known as the man who
killed Jesse James, had close call
for his life here yesterday. In com
pany with a man named Kehrs he
has been running a saloon and dance
house here. Ford was behind the
bar when Ernest Hurry, a cowboy
who is known to have "killed his
man." entered. Hurry was drunk
and in very ugly mood. Walking
straight up to the bar he said:
"Look out Bob, I'm going to kill
you," at the same time pulling his
revolver and firing.
Ford is continually on his guard
against such attacks, a number of
which have been made on him since
he killed Jesse james. He dived
behind the bar and seized his revol-
yer, with which he turned loose.
His first shot hit the cowboy in the
shoulder and Hurry fell to the floor,
but managed to discharge two more
shots at Ford. The latter kept on
firing until his revolver was empty,
two of his bullets taking effect nthe
PROSTATE mans body, one in the hip
and the other in the side.
He was about to empty another
revolver into Hurry, but some of
those present dissuaded him and the
wounded man was taken away.
Hurry may recover.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-10-30
Trustees Sale.

whereas Sarah E. Owen in her own right,
and Reuben s. Owen her husband did by their
deed of trust dated the 23rd day OF December
A D. 1885,, and recorded in book 45. page pig
Of the records Of Bates county, Missouri, con-
vey to Henry C. Wilson, trustee, the follow
ing described real estate situated in the county
Of Bates and state Of Missouri, to. wit:
section twenty f20) and the north half of the
northeast quarter of section twentY-nine l29l
in township forty-two t4.) north and in range
~ ~ess scnr 9r sne n b n9pai sn al
one hundred dollars, secured, to be paid by
their ten certain notes Of even date with said
trust deed and payable to the ne order @ OF Miliiam
six months thereafter until all are paid, with
interest thereon at the rate Of ten per cent
per ann9m from matur1ty And whereas It is
case of default in the payment of either of said
notes or any part thereof, when the same
should become due. then all of said notes with
of the legal holder or holders thereof should at
once become due and payable, and on request
the said trustee shall advertise and sell said
premises. And whereas the notes due and
payable on the first day of January and july
A d. 1889, are now due and wholly unpaid,
and all Of said notes and interest have been de-
clared due and payable to the legal holder
thereof amounting, on the day Of sale to the
sum of one hundred forty-six and 25-100 dol
lars including the costs and expenses of this
proceeding. And whereas by the provisions
OF said deed Oh trust tne keSdi HoiueI ot shia
notes may nominate and appoint a successor
In trust in case the trustee named, Henry c.
Wilson, should decline to act. and the said
Henry C. Wilson having declined to act and
the undersigned having been appointed his
successor in trust. Now therefore at the re-
quest OF the legal holder OF said note i will IS
trnatee Aforesaid on THURSDAY, THE FIFTH
DAY OF DECEMBER A. D 1853, between the
hours of O'Clock .. m. and 5 O'Clock p. m. !,
Of that day, at the east front door Of the court
bou se. In the city of Butler, county of Bates
and state Of Missouri, sell to the highest bid
der for cash. the above described premises,
and All right and equity. including Homestead
of the said Sarah 4. and Reuben s. Owen
LESTER n. HALL, Trustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-10-30

An acre of land will support forty
eight apple trees, which will raise
on an average eight bushels of mar
ketable apples every year. The ag-
gregate product per acre would be
3S4 bushels. At twenty-five cents
per bushal the crop would sell for
500. Corn and wheat do not aver
age more than SO or S12 per acre.