davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-20
A BEAUTIFUL SPECIMEN.
Arrival of the Lens for the Southern
California Telescope.

CAMBRIDGE Mass, September 10TH On
Wednesday the glass for the University of
Southern California was unpacked by AL
vim G.. Clark. Among those present was
Judge r. NJ. Widney, President of the
University Bank of Los Angeles, Cal, and
a Trustee OF the University of Southern
California; George Clark and Robert Wild
ney. Wnen the lid of the box was re-
moved Clark tenderly lifted away the ex-
celsior fiber which covered the precious
lens
The glass measures about ten feet in cir
cumfeIence, or four feet four inches in
diameter Although it is two and half
inches thick in the center, and one and a
half inches at the edge, it was as trans
parent as a bit of thin plate glass.
Clark's hands fondled it as he would a
baby raised out of its cradle, while he muir
INJURED What beauty it is. No one ever
saw its like.n 1t is nearly FIVE inches wider
in diameter than the Lick telescope glass.
Clark says that its curve on one side is
almost perfect. as be ascertained by the aid
of spheroid, but that the other will stand
great deal of cutting down. He has not
yet decided whether he will have the work
done at his mandatory in Cambridgeport
or put up a new plant to complete it near
the scene Of his future home in California
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-20

OTTAWA (0ntsrio), September 10Th. =
Superintendent Bell of the United States
Secret Service of Toronto, accompanied by
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-20

Land is now 500 times as valuable as it
was 200 years ago.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-20
ANOTHER GREAT DISASTER.

LONDON, September 19th.-Advices from
Hiogo state that the msil steamer Mu-
SASH Mare " lost off Cochin, and all her
crew, with tt exception Of one japanese,
| drowned.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-20
New Railway.

New YORK, September l9tb.-It is re-
ported that Sidney Dillon. Russell Sage
and other American and English capitalists
propose TO construct an airline rail-
road from New York TO Chicago, TO be
known as the American Midland Line. 1t
will run through New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Indiana, and will beone hundred
and twenty miles shorter than the Pennsyl-
shorter than the New York Central. Much
preliminary work has already been COM
pleted. II viii cross and exchange with
about sixty roads. The majority of the
stockholders are Englishmen.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-20
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
Terrible Results Of a Railway Collision
in Pennsylvania.
A TR0TTING RECORD BROKEN.
Colonel George r. Davis Elected
Director General Of the Worlds
Columbian Exposition.
qERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RBcORD-UslON.I
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-20
OLD COINS.

The Market Being Supplied With Coun-
terfeits of Rare Curios.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-20
Killed by Indians.

DENVER, S sptember 19ih.-A Santa Fe
New Mexico), special says: A special to
Santa Fe, New Mexico, from Chloride,
Sierra county, says that Oscar Pfatenhaiser,
80 years old, was shot and killed on the
18th inst. while working at an unknown
mine, few miles from Chloride, presum-
ably by Indians. His body was brought
into Chloride yesterday. The same day
Fred Baumbach was shot and killed at the
Silver Mountain mine, twelve miles from
Chloride. It is presumed also. that he was
killed by Indians as moccasin tracks were
noticed in the vicinity. A party has left
Chloride to warn miners and get informa-
ton as to the killing of both men.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-11-19

THE LndeT.Appeal, Democratic, of
Petersburg, Va, is honest enough to
say this: "The Congressional cam.
paign of 1890 has been fought and
won by the Democratic party, and the
country rejoices over the result, In
that campaign as in every political
campaign, many things were said aud
done in partisan interests that could
hardly be justified by any standard Of
morals short of the old maxim that
everything is fair 10 war and politics.
The exigenoy, however, for this ques
tionable method of warfare is now past,
aud it is high time to give a quietus
to the campaign lie, of which such
effective use has already been made,
that all the necessaries of life have
been increased by the new tariff bill,
No paper can longer justify itself,
even on the ground of partisan ser.
vice, for giving circulation to this
falsehood, and the papers that continue
to publish such indefensible statements
simply make themselves allies Of spec.
ulators aud extortionists and are enc.
mics Of the great consuming mass of
the people"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-11-19

Halls majority over Boyd is 2,213
in the district. 10 Clarion Hall beats
his opponent 1880, in Elk S34, but
Boyd leads Hall 16 votes in Cameron
and 235 in Forest.
After the returns had been com
puted and praper certificates made
out, the return Judges, with james
Russell, president, Geo. Il Dixon,
secretary, and Michael Brennan,
spokesman, waited upon Senator Hall,
at his office in Ridgway, congratulated
him aud presented him with a cerlifi
cate Of his election -Ek Democrat.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-11-19

IT must be highly gratifying to the
Democrats to know that jubilee meet.
ings are being held all over Europe to
celebrate the Democratic victory,
which over there is regarded as the
first step towards free trade. Let the
man who learns his bread by the
sweat of his brow" devote a few min.
utes to studying, and then let him ask
himself "wby these Europeans are
rejoicing at Democratic success?"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-11-19

THE Boston Transcript, which is de.
cidedly independent in its politics, and
not strict high tariff paper, calls at
tention to the statement of gentle.
man closely identified with the wooden
business, that s5,0O0,OOO in new
money will be put into new wooden
manufacturing machinery, plants and
the like, within the next few months
as a result...of the stimulus given to
the business by the new tariff law.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-11-19

Wool produced in Nevada has been
pronounced, by experts, superior to
the finest Australian wool, aud it's
thirteen cents pound cheaper than
the imported article. It's only a
question of time when America will
produce the best and cheapest articles
of all kinds in the world. Nothing
can stop our progress but the adoption
of Democratic free trade ideas, which
would prove milestone around the
neck of our industries.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-11-19

Thus far the aspirants for the
Speakership of the next House of
Representatives of Pennsylvania, are
Brooks, of high license fame, and
Ritter, of Philadelphia; Capp, of Leb.
anon; Baker of Delaware; Burdick
of Mexican; Finley of Washington /;
Graham of Allegheny, and Bliss of
Delaware.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-11-19
SENATORIAL.

The return Senatorial Judges of
this, the 3Sth Senatorial District, viz:
James Russell, of Clarion; II. b.
Crawford, Of Forest; Michael Bren.
nan, of Cameron, aud Geo. r. Dixon,
of Elk, met at Ridgway on Tuesday,
the 11th inst, to compute and certify
returns. The result was as follows:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-11-19

THE Farmers Alliance Democrats
and straight.out Democrats in the
North Carolina Legislature arc fitting
over who shall be sent to the United
States Senate. Between the two there
may be such falling ont that we may
have hopes of North Carolina being
we'll represented in the Senate.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-11-19
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1890.

THE net Republican plurality on
the Congressional vote in the State is
almost 10000, and for an off year this
is very good and indicates that 10
Presidential year Pennsylvania is good
for its regular $4,000.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-11-19

OF course the tin.plate manufacto.
ries that were to have been established
in Pittsburgh have been driven away
by the result of the election. Men
don't want to throw their money away.
But look what a humber Of American
workingmen would have been given
employment.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-11-19

WHILE Cleveland and Hill are
fighting for the presidential nomina.
tiOn, there is danger that Pattison may
pick it up. We don't believe that
Pennsylvania wants the presidency.
She had it once, and pretty fist she
made of it. The disgrace entailed on
our state by the assistance given the
rebellion by our president was scarce,
ly wiped out by our magnificent rec.
ord in its suppression. No. We
don't want any more democratic pres
idents from Pennsylvania; but we
have an absent son living down in
Maine who could carry the state by
100000 majority. Better try him.
MeadvilLe Gazette.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-11-19

The N. Y. Legislature being Dem
ocratic, Chas. A. Dana, the veteran of
the N. Y. Sun, is brought forward to
succeed VIM. NJ. Evarts as U. S. Sen
ator. We don't know who sprung the
scheme, but we heartily endorse it.
We know Of no Democrat in that
State to whom we can give so hearty a
support. Mr.. Dana with his ability,
modern ideas and sound economic
doctrines of government would shake
many of the antique cobwebs from
that musty chamber. - TFdioute Nelo8
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-11-19
CONGRESSIONAL.

The Congressional return Judges of
this, 2Sth district, met 10 Clearfeld on
the 11th inst, and computed the votes
cast for Congress, with the following
result:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-11-19
Pennsylvania Official.

The official count of the vote Of Penn
sylvania in the recent election as COM
leted, shows the following result by coun-
ties on Governor:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-11-19

XTTESTERN NEW YORK & PENN
w SNLVANIA RAILROAD, formerly
D., N. Y. Il Z. r. II.
rimo Table taking effect July 9th, 1850.
Eastern Time--75th Meridian.
Trains will leave Tionesta for Oil City
and points West rs follows;
No. 80 Through Freight Garry
ing passengers), ............... O:9S n. IN.
No. ~ Buffalo Eypress.~......... 1928 noon.
No. 81 Way Freight carrying
passengcrsl ....................... $500 p. m.
No. 80 OIL City Exl rcss.......... e;05 p. ~.
For Hickory, Tidiouto, Warren, Kinzua,
Bradford, Olean and the East;
No. 80 Olean Express ........... S;il a. m.
No. 30 Pittsburgh ESpross.... $40 p. IN.
No. so Through Freight (car-
rying assengors.............. 7;l3 p. IN.
Trains 90 and 90 Run Daily and carry
passengers to and from points between
Oil City aud irvineton only. other trains
run daily except Sunday.
Get rimo Tables and full information
from J. l.. CRAIG. Agent, Tionesta, Pa.
X. BELL, Genl Supt.
!. \. FELLOWS,
Gcn'l Passenger 4 Ticket Agent,
Buffalo, ". Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-06-19


mthiIon these iruii9 -a-t N 'hr
small run H9'. h"' ''er"n-e regard
them u the least iinPoriai!'e. hN any
means: bui SIMPLY because ircl M
'.iAea 10 i''i"" ING iasi.i"n 81 o'!'rr
"ll''i- upon mn H''l'c'-
lhe '"fFan' "A- hetf cultivated ior
lumber "i years H a email NAY ~
nearly M parts oi lhe Eastern III ~ :;
h"t ohly "ith'h iew yeas hts y re-
'"lteI hinch attention. "iii'h mat
P'f!o"' >.''''e Yer! n'u'h improved va
rle'lf,' VIZ ray lr'iihc an Lee
iro.'hc nave been introduced. oiher
~" Nai'r'lt9 are 'htr'y' hr'' bu,c"'
'iet"iia' 'll'e 'ral'e "hi NeIs7iI.'@.
4t"'f--' urrah', require " sf"n-- \
r T. ''ayey so'l' aug RESPOND 70 arp.l-
cations ol manure YET 'cAF - wen
WIN i'e2,ec'' li''' most peoP'e give
theHA he9'ec' o"'j' nu' WIN zoo" 'ul-
,"fe' 'iIe lru'' Is 'nuTh ia' Ger VIII,
longer iruh stems ne ''' wood
SAoui't oF ,l'''ne" 'ul' az" ."e he"
CROWN cut o"cN e"cii year, 70 nome
garden / I"ihp'F'e "i'iiou' NV cuffa'''
p"s"e' 70 no' P'a''' ''o"- " renee
u'l ~ 'o"S TN o"S" '"e ""e" ""ere
llTs can receive cu'''N"'ion OH All
sl'.,9'
ne soose'e''' mas "'' ''ee'i ~ cui'.-
'a'io'' as io9s Us 'he eu,fal'' ou| Is
i.iaH'i3 rap'u p'"slpss % '.le year.
A leahng variety cultivated II tile III
Justly lnis '"i''.F 'He on,s "ie
a Ie' i"' , ''p'i r'"sl"uH 'n"'
nas oeeh hpie |" culture our c'''ha'e.
IL Is very ia'Se' "oo'' QUO anu oie-ia.'
ny one anu oue-io'lt" iienes III oi-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-06-19
The Working Girls Convention.

No convention of women has had a
more cordial welcome or more friendly
report than that OF the working girls
held in New York City last week Its
first meeting was held on the 18th INST.
in the assembly rooms of the Metro
politan Opera House. The Herald
says:
The convention Of working girls
which was held in New York this week
demonstrated the capacity Of this class
Of young women for looking out for
their best interests aud for taking al!
the necessary steps TO promote them
The convention was attended by the
representatives. of a hundred different
associations Of working girls located
in different parts Of the country. and
papers were read and discussions held
OH a great variety Of subjects affecting
their welfare. Boston was well rep
resented in this convention BY a num-
Der Of bright young women, who main
tanned the reputation OF their city by
their Intelligent and practical treat
ment of tho subjects handled by them. "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-06-19
Dying in Harness.

Only fallen horse stretched out there on
the road,
Stretched in the broken shafts, and crush.
cd BY the heavy load
Only a fallen horse and a circle Of wonder
ing eyes
Watching the frightened teamster goading
the beast to rise.
Hold, for his toll is over no more labor
for him;
See the poor neck outstretched and the pa
tient eyes grow dim;
See on the friendly stones how peacefully
rests his head.
Thinking. ii dumb beasts think, how good
ii is to he dead;
After the burdened journey. how rcstfu it
is to lie
With the broken shafts and the cruel load
waiting only to die.
Watchers, he died in harness, died in the
shafts and straps,
Fell ana the great load Killed him; one OF
the days mishaps
One OF the passing wonders marking the
city road,
a toiler dying in harness, needless OF call
or goad.
Passcrs, orowding the pathway. staying
vour steps awhile,
Was il the symbol! Only death; why
should we cease TO smile
At death ior beast of burden: On through
the busy street
That is ever and ever echoing the tread OF
the hurrying feet,
y "a ii
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-06-19

Science is the handmade of pro-
gress, on the farm and in the shop.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-06-19

RYE straw Las many uses that give
il a commercial value far above what il
is worth As manure. II Is too expensive
TO be used a. stock befliing i,v farmers
who wish 10 rot down other straw. and
so mix it with the stable manure and
thus rot it down. But it is well adapt
ed To the city lorseman. who has not
much room for straw. and aims 10
make mall quantity do tie most
service for bedding for his animals 1t
is 50 stiff that it scarcely ahsarbs any
moisture from the mine. and is hardly
perceptbly soiled by the excrement of
grain-fed horses, until it has been used
several times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-06-19

Use Miss Ececher's Hair & Whisker Dye.
1t ronia rs no lead or sulphur. Washing not
required after tyeing In other iy cs Wholesale
druggists pronounce it the best single preparation
ever brought To their notice The largest bottle
and best i've IN the market. Used extensively by
ladies': Price, 30 cents. Prepared only by G. W.
HONPSON, Rockland, Me.
A6Sold by all dealers. 1yrl3s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-06-19
Mrs. Stanton in the Pulpit.

AT the recent Convention OF the Ma
tional- American Woman Suffrage As
sociation in Washington, Mrs. Eliza
beth Cady Stanton told the following
incident
When was last in England, a
Hon. John Bright, Invited me TO her
house to spend a few days, as she pro-
posed TO have a parlor meeting, and
wished me 10 tell her friends the status
Of our cause in America But said
she. II want you TO be very careful AS
to what YOU saw. You must remember
we have municipal suffrage for widows
aud ~pinsters, but not Tor married
women; so say nothing about them.
Don't say anything about marriage or
divorce. nor about tile church, nor tae
| Bible. for our people are not prepared
for ANY radical ideas" | was 80 afraid
that ! might get outside the narrow
limits that | sand. The hest thing is
for yon and your friends to ask qnes-
liuu>, and thus keep me on the hue You
/ desire" That wa. NJ ecd uu. and
/ after | had talked about fifteen minutes
( on the condition 1t women ID America.
( ono Of The reverend gentlemen present
asked if the sphere Ne proposed for
women Na, H. harmony with the teach
/ inas oil tie Bjbl,. | said our Bible,
/ ike oui- constitution and statute books.
was susceptible Of various ~ clprcta-
( lions, Int lis general principr, ot JUS
+ ticc. liberty and equality, illustrated IN
+ the characters of such grand women ~
/ lluldah Deborah. Nashti and Esther.
/ fully warranted women in assuming all
+ honorable positions in the college, thu
Stale. or at the head ,f the army. As
( they listened apparently With interest
7 10 my commentaries, gave thcm the
most favorable view ior onr movement
that CAN bc drawn from the Scriptures
WI hen tie au|icn-c dispersed, my
/ hostess said Il am afraid YOU shocked
these Christian pcol lie: tl,cy never
heard ,p.h .At;,ullnarian ldea, before.
We'll" SAIL 'psrhap' Il i Time
they ,nI hear thcm Fnr my part.
Ike in rouse pc plc N some new
Thought, ,ou il ~ FIRST i dnc- Stock
them A. Mrs MaIgarc; Luca- Ga
Sister N John BIi-h), who has Ju-t
passed away. was n our party. sc
talked hy the iiresi,c late that night
n 10 the wisdom of uitclng tire hIgh
1T Truth va ,aw a opportunity offered
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-06-19

FAvoRlTr FLowrK- Howe DECuKA-
HONS - DAISY Parties NEEDLE

Tons r. DAISY lANI'f> NEEDLE
"""N'
Dinner parties followed ~ al lni"r-
mat dance "f q Ni>It " some theatre.
have been especially fashionable iilis
season. White combined with SEINE
color at table i q popular i'ira and AZ
an elegant entertainment recent, given.
the preraiIin. contrast was white and
green. the chosen flowers being li'ir- Of
tn" valley with an addition # maiicu-
halr ferns. Ferns are al~o used in con-
ucctian With oihcr White flowers ,urh
~ llac~. hNaciuth- carnations or r.>c,
and Il j. needless to AVA with What
pretty effect. Other fa,uijt" GrNcr,
for dinner arr lahoii>, coN~lp>. prim-
roses or tulips. because ,ra-ouahlr H.
case Of white ana gr,cn tijnacr, thc
service should ~ willie pr only wAitc
ann green.
The fancy ini glass ni.r; bottles JAM
brought about i demand TIT other
article, ID glass aud revived an o.l
fashion of -lA>- boxes aul baskets
hound and tc,l With ribbon. The GAS
j. cut ct any required -hape-,hc more
original the b,;irr-rihuoA j. then
bound ti-htlv ri tile edges and th-
corners oruaurnr,j ty tiiIb.u hon-
hinges lciu. made Nv ,,itri,s tal,. in
The binding
Tmuttahic- ana mir-r. are prctul,
lrap,j ia ua't,," edged with ae, ard 2
rLarm.u-, fuulrl shows A ,I,~itu IT will
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-06-19

n BY cutting the flowers from Your
shrubs and plants You prevent the ex-
haustion of their vitality by its use in
maturing seed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-06-19
GEO. W. DAVIS,

~ II, l.. DAVIS carriage factory,
Franklin It, Ellsworth
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-20


INFAVORAELE Legislation is not the
cause of the depressed condition Of
the farmers interests IN Kansas and
some sections OF the West, and no
special legislation on their behalf
will aid them. Markets are not opened
and closed by Legislative enactmentS.
The long haul to the seaboard and
the transatlantic shipment prevents
the placing of American cereals in
the European market at prices COM
peting with the grain fields Of Aus
tria, Russia, Egypt and India. Some
relief will be obtained when deep
port is opened on the Gulf of Mexico
and a thousand miles of rail haul
avoided, but every year the wheat
crop Of the world outside of America
grows, and less and less American
wheat will be called for in the foreign
markets Of the world. There is u limit
to the ability OF the markets to alb
sOrb grain. Americas best market
is her home market and her most
reliable. Manufacturing increase and
good wage" to nom-producers OF t00d
prOdWcts will give the only certain
relief.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-20

THE tariff bill has been substantial
~ agreed to, as 1t will be presented
by the majority to the house, but its
provisions are not made known with
sufficient definitensss to afford basis
for intelligent review. Among its
features the abolition of all special
taxes is a prominent one, and the tax
is reduced one hat on manufactured
tobacco; no change is made on IRON
ore or iron pig, but duty on steel rails
goes down four dollars per ton. The
duty on silver and lead ores, mixed.
the low fiuXing ores, is not mentioned
in the meager allusiOn to the report
that comes over the wires, and farther
information is awaited. The Kansas
City board of trade and the boards
of trade of several Kansas cities
including Topeka, have memorialiZed
congress against auy duty Oh low
grade ores containing silver, and in
favor of such reciprocity relations
with Mexico as will be found mutual
| ly advantageous. There is little rea-
son TO doubt that this Is the general
| feeling all over the country, and the
Texas cities would do well to general
! ~ follow the lead of Kansas in this
matter and memorabilia congress both
in favor of free lead and silver ores
and reciprocity. The time to do this
is now while the tariff bill is under
| a iSppS GiOD i'm CONGRESS-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-20
Found IN the Newspaper.

From the CrcsCO. Iowa, "PlAindculcr," We
have never, as our reHt"r tor nearly thirty
years in Tins county can testify. written a
puff" of any patent med cinc. Duty as well
a. InCIinaIiOn lmpCll US 70 depart from this
studied lcnCr, to say TO oar rCa ierS nd the
prhlic that h v ny been completely pros
rat, with u 'iOlent ami diStr sS.nE cold.
after three days fighting il with ordinary
remed Cs ard getting no relief from their
use. we obtained bottle of Clarkc's Extract
Of Flax rHpICnI Cough cure. OBTAINING al
most instant r'lct and n ste ady improvement
under its use" Large bOti e only Sl.OO Ask
for C,arkr's Flax Soap. Best on Earth" -
cents. 10th above for sale by f. Kalte!er X
Son. 90
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-20
Small Ranches and Farms.

- .,,.,.. ,.,,, .,,,,,., s...,,, ,r,.bo,
acres in cultivation, house with , rooms.
Price 500, IA
.o.-... .,..., .,, hon., ., ..n ,u,o,t,,
river, al can he Irrigated; m"stcI il in cult
walton. IN5
rooms rcnd welt water, - acres in cultivation,
stable. Price $500. li7
v acres s@""H ,o"i' So'i' al ''''o''' '''',,
nous" " f"''n'' = '''' .. WAGER "'.' ~
post o0tc' near, !" mirs from city. Pie"
5000. II"
,o,.scr,s 5r.iI,, f., nj. city ON rrgrco ro,d
all .encrd. Ir g >""' l'J
.no ,cr.. tro ,.,.,o,.,,, lsnG m ,rg,cc.a
..,,,,,. ,n...n ,.t,, .. roc,,a . miles ,ron
t,,...,.t.,.. ,f,.,r. p.,,... s., nor
acre. J."
... ,,,,,,r5 ,.,. saint, o,,,iIc,
from the city - acres IN cuItI\ai' II, house"
rooms. good wat n, Price $,r'0t a.
,.o o,.,,.s ~, p,,.a,.rtc,, road - r,,os smith
VI inc tl'N, al 'el'''G WL, ''"' I,IT 80 "oatS
!" YUM "''"i' wv" ''"' u .