davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-03-25
LADIES' BOX COATS.

| O You should see the beautiful as @
| O sOrtment of Box Coats shown by Mr.. @
| @ Frear this spring. Beautiful ones, 9
| @ with pearl buttons, 80 inches long, @
| @ for IS at Frear's. Box coats in un- @
| O equaled assortment at Frear's from @
! o $3.50 to $3.50 The finest imported @
| O Box Coats manufactured, made from O
| 8 the best English Kerseys, half lined. 3
| 8 with the best quality Of pearl buttons O
| B at s., IS so and up to S12. Same style @
| B and material, lined throughout with o
| 8 changeable silk, S12, $3.50, Sl3, o
| o $3.50 up to 81 each. OIL
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-03-25
GENTLEMEN, AN ITEM FOR YOU.

o FrOck or Sack Coats made from the best@
8 quality OF London Cheviots in blue and black @
@ at $23 tn S27 at Frear's. Fifteen styles Of 8
8 English and German Worsted Suitings, suit 8
8 able for Prince Albert or Frock Suits. prices O
O ranging from S25 to S3T, Scotch Suitings in @
B all the newest styles, SIS to s23 per suit. 3
@ Over $50 styles Of Trouserings to select from @
@ made to order for IS, worth 81. 200 styles @
O of fine English Trouserings made to order @
o at from 81 to 50 at Frears Custom Tailor @
@ ing Department. @
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11
PLAN OF INTERIOR.

ranged around the pool, should be OF oak,
though without door. They should rest
ON brass standards at the corners. This
would place the woodwork 4 inches clear
from the thing. On the thing itself in each
room might be placed q small mat If 90 de-
sired. By this plan none OF the wood par
titions or other parts of the cabinet would
come directly In contact with the floor,
and the entire floor and wall surface OF
the pool can he slushed with water as de-
sired There should be q little gutter around
the side of the pool so that none of the
scrub or drip water can run into the pool
itself.
As shown by the plan, one passes into tho
cabinet from the hallway through one
door and through another to the pool
itself This is much better arrangement
than having q dressing room arranged
around the walls or In another part OF the
building. as is sometimes the case.
The pools in Glasgow are IT. in. at one
end and slant TO depth Of 8 IT, 4 in. at the
other. With the white tile lining for the
pool one can readily understand that the
water must 30 kept clean 1t all times.
Seeing 1t bright and clean invites con-
fidence. In this plan steps are shown go
ing down to the poolroom from the vesti-
bule This Is done 30 as TO bring the level
Of the general poolroom floor with the
street grade. 70 that the pool can be cut
down into the earth and thus save expense
of high cost Of construction In supporting
the weight Of 90 much water by masonry.
In the plan given the aides and bottom Of
the pool can be formed with concrete and
then lined with the thing.
Private bathrooms are shown at the ex-
treme end Of the building. At the front
end Of the room u shown . stairway. 1t
goes to gallery over the dressing cabinets
and bathrooms only and leaves q clear
space on each side. This gallery Is for a
running track under ordinary circum-
stances. though it may be used to accom-
modate small number Of people during
IN exhibition in the pool. The poolroom
Il largely lighted from above, it being as
sumed that q structure of this kind would
pay better in amore thickly populated part
OF the town where ground Is higher. Hence
no side lights could be used. By combining
the running track To the roof OF the cabi-
net il would not darken the lower part of
the room. Louis Fl. GIBSON.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11
DUTIABLE IMPORTS.
TnEY COMPETE WITH TrE PROD
UcTs or AMERICAN LABOR.

IN a. very ard sf Cloth az Bale Of Goods
that IL Ingortes DspFisss Oar WORK
saxnsa % the Opportunity 10 n~ks .
corresponding Article
That the free importation Of articles
wnieh compete with Cur o~n produc-
fisns deDriges American worzingulen OF
opportunities for employment that right
fully belong - them = self evident.
Every bale n goods, every yard Of cloth
that Il imported displaces correspond
1ng article Of American make. and con-
seq1an1ly dispiaces also the labor which
would have been employed here IN max
ing that article. II 10 on this account
fhat Ne are opposed 10 the adoption OF
The free trade policy. 10 which the re
formers" OF the present congress are
committed. For under that policy .
premium would be placed on importa-
tlon, foreign aFricles-cheaper because
made by degraded and panper1zed work
ingnen--woald displaee our own, Amer
lean Laborers would be idle. poverty
woaIsi follow comfort, hard times would
succeed prosperity.
Even now. with q protective tarin
designed especially 70 guard against ex-
cessiye importations, millions OF dollars
worth Of foreign goods are sent here an
nually. goods which might just as well
have been made at home. How many
Idle workingmen might have found EN-
pioyment az good wages II We had manu-
factured these articles ourselves. IL Is
N injustice 10 the American laborer.
who asks no favors but simply wants
m opportunity 10 cara living, surely
nct an exorbItant demand We are
reminded Of this by a correspondent.
who writes 70 US as follows:
I'm 1891 We imported $S2s, 313, 500
worth OF foreign goods What share of
those imports could have been made by
home laborg How many laborers would
have been busy II We had manufactured
oil the competing articles instead Of i'm
porting themZ To put 1t N another
way, How many horne laborers were
turned out Of employment by the cheap
foreign goods2 1 wish our people could
be made To see Inoreclearly that the man
who votes for free trade votes himself
ont Of job"
The value Of our dutisble imports
which are those that could have been
made by home labor-in 1891 was 1898, :
es7. i2l. To calculate how many persons
would have found employment at pro-
ducing these articles. had they been made
~ home. is not an easy task. A fairly
accurate result has. however. been
reached by taking several representative
Industries and calculating, from the fig
ures given by the United States census
Of 1880, how many laborers it would
have taken to make the products Of those
Industries which were imported. The
following table win illustrate our meaa-
Hg:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11

or pssnx N sns nature Of . charity they
have proved . vs4l paying oosans1s invest
rent.
In the plan kers given shsrs n. fxss,
reading rom e ons side q ths entrance.
Ia il Is a grase. and - 0ls cornsx IN oren-
iEx into the ALL, whwv rnsy Be placed
managers desk He ean deal CUT towels
% those passing intorhs pooiroom through
the entrance. Aod without thear coming
iaso the room This reading room Ia .
place ~ here people can alt and read for
little time. either before or after taxing Q
bath. or both. Oh from the reading room
II q eArdroom-
The poolToom itself must bear evidence
every hour IN the day Of being perfectly
aud absolutely clean. The impression
must De created the minute one enters the
room, and all practical experience must
Justify and sustain that impression All
this Is largely q matter Of construction.
though attention and executive ability
viii have a good deal 70 do with IT, How
ever, Il poolroom he not properly con-
ssrseted il u not possible 10 keep II clean
The door should be Of white tile. and 10
a height Of feet above the floor the
walls shoald be uned either with white
enamelea thing or white enameled brick.
The latter Is preferable
Above the brick or thing yellow brick
may be used. The pool itself should DO
lined with enAmeled thing The dressing
sabinets, which are shown a. being ar
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11

1has very = ard sf Cloth az Bale Of Goods
That IL IApsEsss DsPEisss Oar WORK
sasHsa % the Opportunity TO n~ks .
Corresponding Article
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11
.siN.G.Ssi

Estimated 10 be employed In Europe.
Now il the importation Of $i5s, GEL $40
worth Of foreign goods kept out Of en-
Dloymens 2o4.554 parsons. we are justi-
Ged in inferring that our total dutiable
hports deprived of similar work in the
United States 1900 people. In the
words Of our correspondent, the cheap
foreign goods kept $4,000 persons out
Of Job. But this is only the direct re-
suit. The employment of $50, 900 peo-
pie at good wages in this country would
have caused an increased demand for
III kinds Of goods; more clothes. more
shses. more agricultural products would
have been consumed. and consequently
more labor would have been needed 10
produce these articles. II Is safe TO say
that at least once again as many persons
would have found employment at max
ing the articles consumed by these $780,
600 people, 50 that directly and indi-
recfly 100000 laborers were kept out
Of work last year by the cheap foreign
goods
Surely. then. this Is no time TO BE-
thinking Of free trade. Our efforts
should be directed not TO relaxing our
present tariff. but TO making il more
protective Beneficial as have been the
effects Of that tariff. it has not been per-
feet. as the volume Of our competing
Imports shows. Fer only when every
dollars worth Of goods consumed in this
country which can be made by Amer
lean workingmen Is SO made. Will the
fuil benefits of cur protective policy
have been attained.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11
ptAN ron SWIMMING POOL.
Dvevy Large Town should Have ose-A
Profitable Isv.stment-

WY<FY ttWn ~NtNtH nar~ -
Profitable fsvesfment
fCspyrizbt. lsss. by American Press Associs
toni
In many cities of Great Britain We hnd
we'll constructed swimming pools. With
cut making sn absolute copy 81 any which
have seen there. have arranged plan
Of ens suitable Tor construction in an
A nefican city. Al the same time have
drawn my details from what have seen
abroad
Every large sired town could support .
swimming pool ~ this general character
A badly arranged. shshbily constructed
swimming pool wiz fail under any cir
snmsssnce-. Ore veil constructed prop
srlv plaruei will succeed even in mod
crate sired town Until within few years
swiuming baths were . failure in Glas.
Gew.
They we're constructed IN shortSi GIFTED
war were chesp and bedlY coutyived.
Thc@~ who invested capital therein we're
afraid Tn a. far enough IN their expendf
tur-s ~ make q structure worthy II patron
axe. ard the result wss that they built
<ossething not worthy Of patronage. and
rstnraily eso1gh they became bankrupt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11

TT. <itv q glasgow trek NJ the matter
~nsf hnsls swiuRmine pccls pruperfT
TIE rex.ait = that While ther- = only
minimum charge for shesr yise they have
s~sa ~sl ca the lnxessas1s. and instead
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11
SO CANAL STREET.

largest handler of Boots and Shoes Having
gobbed the lot of bargains lin Boston
York and Rochester, of the re bound TO
give the people of Grand Rapids the benefit
ma Ike busi
lively in the city.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-06-03
w. C. 7. A. DEPARTMENT.
CONDUCTED By MEMBERS OF THE W. O. r. A.
SOCIETY OF LAPoRTE, PA.
How Lady Somerset Became IN
Abstainer.

Was told by her in the folling
manner
81 see before me happy home
with all that wealth, luxury and rank
can give. l see two happy children
come down to their dinner time after
time, and see the happy father and
mother laugh to see these children
drink the wine set before them. At
last it became known that something
is wrong. / see the boy on his way to
college and by-and-by l see him a
sad and hopeless drunkard. saw
him at twenty three all the grace and
beauty gone from his once fair face,
and at twenty four saw him laid in
. drunkard grave. But the girl
she grew to the sweetest womanhood
ever saw, and had as a wife every
thing this world could give her,
but by-and-by / saw a little cloud
no bigger than mans hand rise
over and shadow that young
life. | prayed with her. I
wept with her. I implored her
by all she held sacred, to
pause. Her reply was that if !
became a total abstainer she would.
I had never thought of that before.
| hesitated. said, Let me think
this thing over. I thought about it,
and when l saw her again 1 told her
wonld do it to save her, but it was
to late. She said. You are too late :;
| cannot give this thing up "To-
night that home is broken up. The
children know something is wrong
with the mother, and the husband is
heartbroken, and l know that if ]
had not hesitated that day I might
have saved that woman. With this
experience when God gave me a
true light on this question, I told
Him I would go out and plead
with men and women and do battle
with this gigantic evil."-Summer-
set Visitor.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-06-03
L E G. A Il.
TRFASURER'0 SALE OF UN.
SEATED LANDS.

Agreeable TO the provisions of an Act Of As.
sembly entitled sAn Act directing the mode Of
selling unseated lands for taxes passed the 18th
day of March, 1915, and the supplements there
to. I. VIM. Murray, Treasurer Of the county
Of Sulhvanl hereby given notice to sll persons
concerned that unless the County. State. Road,
School, and Poor taxes due on the following
tracts of unseated lands, situated 10 said coun.
ty, are paid before tho time of sale. the whole
or such part of each tract as will pay the taxes
and such costs chargeable thereon will be sold
at the Court House, in LaPorte, in said county
of Sullivan, on the
THIRTEENTH Q3th,) day Of JUNE 1892.
being the second Monday Of June, (the sale to
be continued by adjournment from day to day
if deemed necessarily for arrearages of taxes
due ana assessed and costs accrued on each
tract respectively:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-06-03

w tLLtAMsPosT AND NORTH BRANCH
w Railroad. In effect Monday, June 10 'gl
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-06-03
Court Proceedings.

The May term and sessions Of
the Sullivan county Courts convened
at LaPorte on Monday May 23rd a
2P. NJ.
Present Hon. John T. Connoly
President Judge of the 45th Dist
Penna. presiding, and Hon. M. J
Phillips and John Yonkin, Associate
Judges on the bench.
Grand Jury called and sworn-
Ira Cott appointed foreman.
The several consuables made theii
sworn returns in open court.
Andrew Morale, VIM. Tunstali
and VIM. TunstalI, Jr., admitted as
citizens, and sworn in open court.
In. re. partition of estate of Henry
Wanck decd. Inquest awarded
notice to be given personally to
parties interested, residents within
county, and by publication to non
residents.
VIM. Casselbury appointed guard
ain of Harvey Wilson, minor.
In. re. sale of real estate of A
Morgan dec don petition a sale oil
decedents real estate ordered fol
Aug. 6, 1902 at 10 A. NJ. Bonds
required $4,000.
Com. VS. Il. Il. Miller; recogniz
ance forfeited to be respit.d on
appearance of deft. at next term.
Com. VS. John Bogart; case tried
verdict not guilty but deit. to pay
the costs.
Wheatley VS. Wheatley; rule to
show cause why sherd's sale OF dc
PENDANTS real estate should not bt
set aside at costs of plaintiff.
Com. VS. Thos. Anderson OF
motion of Dist. Atty. MOI, Pros
allowed to be entered.
Com. VS. Preston Crawford
Grand Jury find Il True Bill caso
neutrality-suspicious. forfeited
TO be respited on appearance OF def,
Mt next term.
In. re. enlargement of Dushor,
Borough the Grand Jury recon
mended the enlargement as prayed
for, and report confirmed NJ ~
Edward j. Mullan student at
law In the Office of Hon. b, ;. Col
lins, was duly admitted to praetic,
as an attorney in the several courts
Of salliyan county.
Hamilton vs. Hamilton continued
until July II, 1892 aud ID. T, Iluekell
ESQ, continued as commissioned,
Com, ys McEwen e. al. @ eases
not guilty but defendants to pay
costs.
In. 70. citation 10 John Webster
rule TO show cause why Harriet
Webster should not be- paid s2 2,0o
per week during life, and all arreer
ages nov due.
Andras ss Andrusi subpoena Ia
divorce allowed.
Weatherly VI Weatherlyi court
appoint Thomas Robinson, j, H., q
commissioner to take testimony,
Jane comney ys u. j, Kelly on
motion OF Atty, los shoria, the
court appolnt /, j. Mullan an
auditor Ia distribute fund tn court
arising nom sale OF defendants real
eAlate.
John ulz, Isl. High sheriff al
Sullivan county, enmea lulo open
eenft aad aekuoa lodges Deeda
Poll a. fallDsst
10 q. ! Hugo, fpr laud partly IA
halllfan and bradford counties,
", L, itultou
10 Il kafns tor lio acres Ia Ia
Forts tgaasAip
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-06-03
The Board Of Pardons took actio

ihe Board OF Iafuons TOOK actlOi
upon the case Of Charles Cleary OF
Wednesday of last week, who wa>
convicted of the murder of Police
man Paul in Remove, and will recon
mend to the Governor that the deatl
sentence be commuted to imprison
ment for life. In the matter of VIM
III. Painton, they refused to lesser.
his sentence anl he is doomed
to be hanged on Monday next
Juno 9th.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-06-03
HAPPY uoosLEas.

Nmi fimm8na, Festlazst a iaaEllls, lad
sliies .tleelHle hutsfs hes iers taefs to-
ins than ail uiheg aalelnss ealahlnsd, iaf that
BAL issliaa arising lfaA kldasf and Lisss
lfaaAls." lahn iaslis. FATmst .hl sloek laau
u sans pla.es sa3sl etla4 klssNla hlusfs -
he ihs beat kiiaNf sBl Llfss lsIialas, aaaa
as tssi lis ass maAs !, N, aaElnsa.
hsl lpsfe asfshAeii ssale taaH, szya kies'flr
hliisis 4 lasi lhs thlas - ! iasa nha L 81
tuA 1asa sa4 fant ssEe ahslhsf ks lifss q
iisss = haha ass slisastA. god sprsiils I'D
ftA 49, lie - 81 nsH ss6a e Iils nals
sas. lstile. a HfsiasIeys nsaa hiafs, ~
.aeis. fs., sHa Il A. : sssslsFss, Aseaasses.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-06-03

LosT:-From the st,ge leaving
LaPorte Wednesday morning May
25th, small silk umbrella-straight
ruff wood handle. Please leave it at
the Mountain House, LaPorte, Pa.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-06-03


land in Davidson township.
]. L. Marshall for 2 pieces of land
in Forks township.
70 @. Caseman for acres perch
es of land in Fox township.
Steamberg VS.. Steamberg Sheriff
directed to make proclamation.
In. re. special tax for Davidson
township; on petition of Supervisors
the court direct them to levy q
special tax of 10 mills on the dollar
of the last adjusted valuation, to pay
debts.
In. re. petition Of Charles Hugo
for Treasurer's Deeds, for lands
sold by former Treasurer on
hearing petition, and on motion OF
Downs and Collins, Atty's. for petit
ioner, the court direct the present
Treasurer, VIM. Murray, to make
execute acknowledge and deliver
Deeds for the lands as prayed for.
In. re. sale of real estate of Adam
Mccormick; the court direct the
administrator to raise the sum of
500 by sale or mortgage of de-
cedents real estate for payment OF
debts. Bail required $500.
w. B. Albert VS. Ann Williams ct
al. name of Al. Tripp permitted to
be amended to NJ. j. Trip.
O. A. Krise VS. b. E. Bohn and Ell
Tripp I. T.-judgment in open
court, amount to be ascertained.
The court discharge w. Fl. D.
Green as guardian of Allie Lathrop,
md bondsmen discharged from
liability.
In. re. assignment of Bigger
Young & Co.-the assignee is per
nitted to reconvey the real estat
and balance of personal property, to
the assignors.
Vim. Peper VS. J. w. Rogers ex'r
court direct Sheriff to serve notice
Of facts in petition on j. W. Rogers
to appear on first day of next term
and answer the petition.
The following matters were con.
frmed w. 81.
Final account of Samuel Cole as
signee of Bigger Young & Co.
Report of sale of real estate OF
Joseph Battin decd.
Report of viewers on road from
Nordmont to Baumtown.
Report of viewers on line between
Shrewsbury and HillsGrove.
Widows share estate of f. r.
Keeler de'd.
Widows share estate of J. Bed
ford.
And the following were confirmed
absolutely:
Final account of II. Bruschart.
tdm'r. of Valentine Smith decd.
Final account of Samuel Battin
admir- of D. y. Foster, decd.
Final account of VIM. Sharp, ex-
ecutor of Edward Sharp decd.
Final account of Reuben Battin
admir-. of Mary Foster, decd.
Final account of ]. j. Webster,
ldm'r. OF John Mcclure decd.
J. Eldred, decd.
Report of sale of real estate of w
]. Eldred, deed.
Report of sale of real estate OF
Carl L. Erie.
Report of sale of real estate of
Francis Hawk, decd.
Report of sale of real estate of G..
q. Frontz, decd.
Prtial account of Samuel Cole,
assignee for Bigger Young & Co,
NJ. X. Ryman VS. Trexler Il Tur-
rell rule on plf, to file special Na,r
Ind full statement of claim.
+. \. Strong VS. Hiram Kisner /;
Judgment In open Court amount to
10 ascertained by Prothy.
TRIAL LIST.
Jacob l.. Snyder vs. BENJAMIN
LOWS case tried-yerdict for plir
for S2,ll6,00.
In. re. traverse of inqulsltion OF
James Frnnlgan-eontinued aud
ordered at head of list for Sept, term
Mary j. Painton vs. Lyon Lum.
Der Co,--oontinued at costs of pin.
Sevlla Hartzogg vs. l.. V. II. L.
Co.--ease tried verdict for plaintiff!
tor $1,000 Rule granted fora now
trial
l.. S. Birch X 90. VI Mrs. d.
Gillian, continued.
A.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-12-08
CLERKS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named administrators and guard
dians filed at the Oct. term 1892 ofthe
Carroll County Probate Court for the
Eastern District their respective ac-
count currents. 1t WIS ordered by
the Court that the same be continu ell
and advertised for confirmation or re-
lection at the following January term Of
said Court, 1898 viz:
NJ. Fl Gregory, admr. Of the eetate Of
Hance Walker, decd, 9th annual acct.
current.
All persons having exceptions
to said settlements are required to
file tie same in this court on or before
tho End day Of tho October term there
Of.
This Dot. II 1892.
n. G. CNARLEs. Probate Clerk.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-12-08
GREAT BIBLE COMPETITION
Thousands Of Dollars in Rewards iof
Bible Readers.

THR IApIxs HoME MteAxIHE presents it's great Fau
petition 10 tie pntc of America The frat cor rect
answer the fr wing qucstions RECEIVED at this oace
viii get 81 900 il cash. the second $500 cash. 3r GsAnd
4apO; 4h, LA,iies Seal Coat 9th, y2SO organ; 9Th,
Ladies Gold Watch 7h Silk Dress Then follows 1000
elcxant Silver Tca eti to the 100 anses;
lu5 beaut ul ooucA Silver SeryiceA and 2oO jshef
eytl6s Of Silvsrwa1s making the meat expensive Asd
magnincent lat q rrwt<ls .fsrs ny pclll cher
QUEsrIoNs-tn HOY many Books,ads5 the bibk con.
tain, ~ How niuny Chsptcisf (3) How many veyxeet
n Every list Of snsysn nvss b sccen;psnisd to
pay for six months sJtsrTiIton 70 the lAD1kS AOMe
M.nAzlnx-une. o. tho brightest and b<st s!luj1.tsi
Is FnzS. q In soa 10 tae sbove We wj srs
loo0 pixes conalssiu o mssniacsas Silver ssrvi i've
o'clock Services, H. Ac, Tor Lat Correct Auyyer
ceiyed before tho cse Of The Compssion. sihhlwi b.
on l,cccirbsr 81, lS92
the LADiL Is Ho. n MAtsAx1Ax u NEW houseq in 10
United atates nnH Cain'a Pre,<st sntacislet ttsi.
avail themselves II hs c,csns a ~ wi'A In II
answers and tho sidrcss Of sOu hientl to wiht fhr
Magazine bG sent for X mcths or hsve t9icr OAh
extended Lcyond the time afead, paid for fruG %
subscriber rcsd hg in the United ktaewHut from nal
New Yosk lTalch AuicFicxn Ient3 an3 b0s age
stamne will be taken Be SURE and rtistci Ill mniey
Iei.crs Addre~e: TA4 t4nssp tiOAx AAukxiA5
tsssky.suSh, ttp.dsa
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-12-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Eighty acres half mile west Of town. sixty five
acres In cultivation good orchard and water aud
lumber for house on ground title ysod for terms
epply at this once.
A good lot In this town consiting OF residence
barn store house garden and fine we'll OF water
In the yard for terms apply to this Once.
Eighty acres one Mile North East OF town. 60
acres in cultivation good house barn ard ont
bufldine. good orchard we'll Of water gOed land
and title for terms apply St this Office.
Attract Of lGO acres three miles south OF Green
building fairgood spring water good meadow for
terms call On this office
Foh SALs: A farm three miles west Of Car
rollton on tho Carr6lIton and Green Forest road :
Sooa afresi ,ss, 4"tn ~ go"u y9"ng "rcnard
ard out buildings. For terms apply to =,
Office or John Trantham. Hottentot Ark ldc