davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-01

swung. Our every bono sculpturcd with
divine suggestion. Our every eye a rcllcc
ton of the divine eye. God above us, and
God beneath US, and God before us, and
God behind us, and God within us. What
stupcndous thing to livel What stu
pcnd0us thing to diel No such thing as
hidden transgrcssion.
a dramatic advocate in oldcn times, at
night in a courtroom, persuaded of the in
noccnce of his client charged with murder
and of the guilt of the witness who was
trying to swear the poor mans life away
that advocate took up two bright lamps
and thrust them close up to the face of the
witness and cried, May it please the court
and gentlemen of the jury behold the
murderer and the man. practically under
that awful glare, confessed that he was the
criminal instead Of the man arraigncd at
the bar. Oh, my friends, our most hidden
sin is under n brighter light than that 1t
is under the burning eye of God. He is
not a blind giant stumbling through the
heavens. He is not a blind monarch feel
ing for the step Of his chariot. Are you
wrungcd? He sees it, Are you poor: He
secs it. Have you domestic perturbation
of which the world knows nothing? He
secs it. son. you say. "my affairs are SO
insignificant l can't realize that God secs
me and secs my affairs. Can you see the
point of "A pin? Can you see tho eye Of "A
needle? Can you see Il mote in the sun
beam? And has God given you that power
of minute observation and does he not pos
scss it himself? He that formed the eye,
shall he not sCc?D
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-01

"Bragley never affiicts you with his long
winded stories. How is it you escaped"
II first loaned him s., then told him all
the smart things the baby said, and last of
all treated him to cigars my wife gave me
my last birthday. I've not seen him since"
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-01

A Gaspar di Salo, in the possession of
Collector Elias Howe of Boston, is believed
10 be probably the oldest violin in America.
The instrument, which was made about 800
years ago, was bought in Italy, but its his
tory Is un hloWn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-01
Men 5 Sumner.
Underwear,

50 dozen Mems Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers, regular
accent goods, at II cents.
IS dozen Mems Jersey Bal
briggan Shirts and Drawers,
5o-cent goods, now % cents.
so dozen Mems Scotch
Mixed Shirts and Drawers,
50 cent kind, now 20 cents.
Extra quality Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers, SO cents.
American Hosiery Co. S
BaIbrlggan Shirts and Draw
ers, al. sizes, SI.Oo,
Boys Shirt Waists, CSC,
kind I7c; soc kind now 25c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-01

Pianos were invented in I'll. Competent
authorities now declare that 200 are made
during the hours OF every working day III
the year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-01

truly wonderful medicine. | cannot
describe my feelings before | took it.
The pair in my back was dreadful, and
during transformations the agony ] suf-
fered nearly drove me wild: and then my
head would ache for a week, and nov
this is all over, thanks TO your good
remedy. | trust my testimonial will lead
others to take it and be cured. They
an find it at any drug store. Our drug
1T GAYS the demand for if is very large
r~''.'.',- 'o rnarv siclly Womcp.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-01
The Tear Gland.

Blanc and tho face of his watch to see
whether he has time TO climb 1t.
The Tear Gland.
OL ,i- ,,.o,,do,s,,, o,,,o,,, obeo,,ro
,r1tlh ,.n., and I c,~r,,. ,1,,,,t With ms ~
..i,... ., ,,,,, t,l-o l., n,,r f.i,,.ds -, r,o,,,
t,,,,f Mount W,ebi,,,,t,,, ,,.,, o,,, t,l.,
~ N,,. 1t,,,1,rd so nj ni,,ht ,yn ,,n,, s,yco,,
intn n,,r vision tbn constellation, fror,
bari,n,, T., borizon O. dnlirntn so sn,,,i
inGnitn and ,rt tbo Ii,,ht cn,nir,, OK ono
ma - ,,iIc. a+ thc ,,to nf ono o6o r,il,s q
sco,rl il Obliged to balt Mt tho ynte of tho
o,,o waiting for adni..ion until tho mort.
mil lac lifted So,nntl,ing burlcd "a ooo
oHn If ,niIns ana etril.in,, nm in.tr,,,,nnt
,,.licb has not tho a,,itnti1n If n,.on ,,irl,.
,,,.,,r,irr tho ,o,yrr If tho strol,c Thcrn
nlsn il tho mrrciful orrnngc,nnnt Of tho
,,,,nd h,,,vbirh tLr c,.r j.. ,,a.bo1 and
frn,, which rolls tho lido which hrings tho
r.I;,r tbnt comm. t., In,ry ,,.hn, sn,,,o Ln.
r.a'ycnrnt ar qroat loss strilrs rs Tho
tr,r is NOT an n1irmonfatinn If sorrow hut
thn hrrnlsing nm nf tbe arctic nr frozen
,,riof in tho warn, g,If ,trran of consnIa.
tion Ipcau,city IN ,rocn IL madness mr.
drath Thanl, God for the tcnr Glands
nnd that the CRYSTAL pntcs are So easily
oucncd. Oh. the wonderful hydraulic ap-
ptlbNl vi 'lN human eye. Dl\lutlS con
strucicu vision Two lighthouses at the
harnur of the immortal soul under tho
shining of which the world sails in and
drops anchor what an anthem OF praise
t. tod Is the human eye! Inc tongue Is
speccliCSS ana clumsy instrument 81 OK
preston as compared "lth II. Lave you
not seen 1t llaoh with Indignation, or KIN
Ole with enthusiasm, or expand with devo-
tion or melt with sympathy, or stare with
fright, or leor with vlllalhy' or droop with
sadness or palo with envy, or lire with re-
vcnEc, or twinkle with mirth' or beam with
love? III Is Tragedy ard comedy ana pas
torhl ana lyric In turn. Lave you not seen
Its upliitcd brow OF surprise, or Its froWn
OF wrath, or It's contraction or palnr Ii
the eye say ono thing and the lips say an
other thlng, you believe the eye rather than
the lips.
Tho eyes oil Archibald Alexander and
Charles &. finney were the 1N&hticSt part
OF their sermon. George Mnlte1lcld en-
thrallod great asscmbages with his eyes,
though they were crippled VII Strablsmus.
Many military chcitaln has with look
hurled regiment to victory or to death.
Martin Luther turned his great eye on an
assassin who came to take his life, and the
villain He'd. tndcr the glance OF the hu-
man eye the tiger. with five times mans
strength, SnarlS back into the African
Jungle, But those best appreciate the
E,',,,nrar t,irioH b,. ncrido,+ ,,,+ nrt no
l,e i.,,,,.,,,,+ ,,I i,a,i1 ~ e.,,,,',
o,,t. .tIyb.t sLaIi ,,a,, ,.n,, il, ,,,n,,,,. or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-01
HER LETTER
TELLS A WOMAN'S STORY.
Written fer Eyes of Other Women.
Especial TO Our LADY READERS =

tsrEcIAL TO OUR LADY RAIDERS
There is inestmablc pleasure in doing
good to others, and JOY in grateful rec
IGNITION Of the act.
On the old York Road, Huntington
Park, Philadelphia, dwels Miss NJ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-01
Wash Dress Goods.

Fine Percales, 27-inch, s
cents a yard.
Fine Crepon Ginghams OK
cents a yard.
Fine Outing Flannels, Oh
cents a yard.
Fine s6-inch Manchester
Delaines, OF cents a yard.
Fine Fancy Glnghams, Oh
cents a yard.
Fine Percales so inches
wide, OK cents a yard, and
many other goods at greatly
reduced prices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-01

5000 yards Japanese Fancy
Silks, to close at IS cents.
Lots of these worth nearly
double.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-01

Fancy Silks to
close a large lot,
Chinas TaHetas,
etc. Dress lengths
in some of the most
desirable ones.
None too short for
waists. Some were
IS cents, some
$I.Oo Your choice
from entire lot 48
cents.
Fancy Silks to
close, Dire IS lengths
waist lengths, from
our handsomcst
line of novelties,
Brocades, Chinas,
Plisses, etc. Were
$1.OO, 81. and
ST.. SO, now rs cts.
French Challies,
best qualities light
and dark colors,
: ) cents. All wool
grey mixtures, So
inch Cheviots, me-
dunn and light eff
fects, 81 cents.
Serges, CheviOts,
etc. at 3713 cents.
Silk and wool mix
lures, Serges in
grey brown, blue,
red, green, etc,
SO to IL inches,
3715 cents.
Immense lot Of
splendid Dire 5 S
Fabrics marked at
0S cents, odd
lengths, sin gle pat
terms and full
pieces, Lupin S
Bieges, Melanges,
etc. 45-inch Gre
pons in plain col
orings at 6S cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-01

Deans Rheumatic rms, ausouttely cure
hhe umatlsm Il Neuralgia. EnuIely vegela-
BILE. Safe. S3,2taw&+Iw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-01

out touch bcholds the star and the
smallest insect. The traveller among the
Alps with ono glance takes in Mont
Blanc and tho face of his watch to see
whether he has time TO climb 1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-01
WONDERS OF THE EYE
REV. Oh. TALMAGG breaches UPON
. ITS MARVELLOUS CONSTRUCTION.

Y;r Also shows How Much More over
whsming Is the Indescribably Search
ing Eye of God Tic Kiss of the Rcsur-
rcction-Sight Restored.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-30

Hrs. Hattie McCarty played most beau tiful wedding march:
 Miss Bessie Mims and Dan Smith, Miss Annie Mims and Allen Worthington, Miss Laurie Davis and G. S. Livingston, Miss Caro Thomas and Dr. W J. Bell, Miss Astoria Tyus and Dr. M. D. Smith, Miss Lena Wilkerson and w. Y. Sharp, Miss Lucille Frazer and Henry Pratt, Miss Maggie Smith and Merrill Worth ington.
 Then came the groom with his best man, MT J. c. Keys, and was followed by the maid of honor Miss Julia Smith of Tuskaloosa Next came the bride. who was fairest of the fair and alto gether lovely, leaning on the arm of her brother, MT. Dan Pratt who gave her away at the altar.
 The ceremony was then beautifully performed by the Rev. J. B. Cummings assisted by Rev. J. F. Smith of Talla- dega, Ala.
 The bridal party and large number of invited guests repaired to the home of the brides mother where a superb re- ception with delicious refreshments were served until late hour.
 The wedding presents were of most valuable character and profuse in num- hpr
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-30

woman I take her to be, or she is being badly advised.
 There Is no chance on earth for her to recover anything. MT Gould has kept close watch and made such a tho4ough investigation that her every act from the cradle down tQ the present day Is in the possession of his attorneys.
 T remember meeting the girl just once, towards the close of the racing at Wash ington park, in 1893. She was in the grand-stand in company with three we'll known women, and I took a good look at her. She struck me as being more inter esting than pretty, and from a subse- quent talk that I had with her I should say that she is bright without being sharp. has only a commonplace educa- tion, but makes the most of this
 Without knowing anything of the case, l should say that MT. Gould was never taken in by the woman. He is too bright man to allow this child adven- turess to enmesh him.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-30
DINING IN ENGLISH STYLE.
Every Man Pays His Own Score When In
 vited to the Club.

Every Man Pays HIS OWn score Wuen Iu-
 vited to the Club.
 New York Tribune.
 Americans are representative, re- marked an Englishman lately. "and they lose thereby much rational enjoyment and pleasant intercourse. For instance, in the matter of what you call treating, 1 find American men really absurd, don't cherknow. They insist upon paying the full score sometimes for half a dozen fellows when they can i'll afford it, and it ain't pleasant for the other fellows. either. It's all from a mistaken notion of hospitality, and if they don't treat or are treated they go off by themselves in q most miserable fashion. Now, with us an invitation in public place, at club, a hotel or anything of that sort, means invariably a Dutch treat as you call it. And everyone pays for himself, as a matter of course-a much more com fortable arrangement to my way of thinking, as fellow may ask half a dozen fellows to dine and have a jolly time, without being saddled with big bill.
 "I got awfully stuck once or twice at the club before l caught onto American ways; but now the men know that when I say: Come dine with me- when we are together at the club, 1t means and pay for yourself Why. at Hamburg, when even the Prince of Wales invites anyone to dine at his table 1t is quite understood that the guest pays for himself. and his royal highness' equerry comes up af- terward, saying: Your share is so and so. and you fork out without a question. And a pretty big sum it is, too. for all kinds of wines are served, whether you wish them or not, and for which you have to pay your portion. The royal hos pitality is proverbial at the German ho- tels but it is question whether 1t would be so comprehensive if there were not this tacit understanding. Everyone for himself' is the old Saxon motto. and a very good motto 1t is.''
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-30
General freight and passen- ger office of Southern Railway removed to No. 7 North 2Oth street. Telephone 846.
The stay-at-Home Democrats.

New York World.
 In the six states of New York, New Jersey, Maryland, Ohio. Pennsylvania and Kentucky 466,O 900 democrats, com pared with the last presidential election, did not vote at the late elections. The Republican pluralities in these states ag- gregate 333,000. So that the democratic stay-at-homes exceed the republican pluralities by 133,000. The republican vote fell off 7SOOO in New York and Penn sylvania. It increased 92,000 in the other four states.
 et Took Poison and Died.
 Rome, Ga., Nov. 29.-John M. Higgins, a mechanic, took poison yesterday and died today.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-30
PRATTVILLE.
The New Railroad Makes Things Lively
 Personal and General.

The New Railroad Makes Things Lively. Personal and General. Prattville, Nov. 29.-Special Corre- spondence. e.)-Prattvile is taking on the appearance of hustle since the railroad came.
 The brick work on the addition to the
 cotton mill is progressing nicely. The
 contractors expect to complete the brick
 work in about sixty days.
 The work on the depot build Ing is going
 rapidly forward. It is understood we will
 have when completed one of the best
 depots of any town of its size on the
 Louisville and Nashville system.
 We patroniZe a railroad in great shape.
 We receive great quantities of lumber
 and brick, besides a great deal of mer-
 chandise. Our people have just finished
 unloading 100 tons of Montevallo coal.
 MT. H. $. Doster, editor of the Prog
 ress. is in Atlanta doing" the exposition
 this week.
 Prattville has received more families
 inside her border than any other town
 in this part of the country Just let it be. We know how to treat strangers and hope more will come yet. University Cadets Allen Northington and Henry Pratt have been at home this week taking in the Barnes-Pratt we'd ding.
 Mrs. Annie Smith and daughter, Miss Maggie. most popular young lady from Tuskegee, are visiting relatives and friends in Prattville this week. The following is partial list of the visitors to Prattville this week: Eugene Thomas and family of Gold Hill. Ala. MT. Dan Smith of Montgomery; c. P. Morgan and family of Macon, Ga; Misses Bessie Mims, Lucille Frazier of Union Springs, Ala; Dr. w. J. Bell of Atlanta, Ga; MT. and Mrs. J. w. Kingsberry of Monroe, La.; w. J. Sharp of Memphis, Tenn; Misses Pevy of Lowell, Mass. Jennings Pearce, Esq., of Wetumpka, Ala; Mrs. Kelly Dixon of Talladega, Ala; Miss Caro- Thomas of Gold Hill, Ala, and Mrs. s. L. Brewer of Tuskegee, Ala.
 Cards announcing the marriage of MT. w. H. Barnes to Miss Dora Pratt
 have been out for several days. That happy event occurred on Xhe evening of
 the 26th instant. The Methodist Epis-
 copal church was crowded ere the time
 came with eager listeners. In due time the following couples marched In. while
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-30
In a Race With Heath.

Five days on fire, race around the Horn to Port Stanley, sunk to the soup pers in order to drown fire and 3, 00o tons of smoldering coal thrown into the bay before all danger was past, is the record of recent voyage of the British bark Brunei from Newcastle, N. s. w., to Val paraiso. When he reached San Francisco Captain Frainpton of the Brunei found letter from tho underwriters containing s1 ,000 to be divided among the crew and officers for their gallant work in fighting the fire when all hope seemed gone.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-30
THANKSGIVING DAY OBSERVED.
Captain Johnston Favorite in Limestone
 and XMill Surear, tha Gaunt,r

Captain Johnston Favorite in Limestone
 and Will Sweep the County.
 Athens. Nov. 29.-(Special)- l)-Yesterday was Thanksgiving. The day was all that could be desired. The churches observed the day appropriately. The chapel of the Athens college for young ladies was beautifully decorated. Several distin- guished citizens made addresses, among them being pr. Henry, pr. Hamilton, Dr. McWilliams, Colonel Tanner, Colonel Warton, Colonel Malone and others.
 Cotton is being rapidly marketed.
 Captain Johnston grows in favor with our people If he Is nominated it is safe to say he will sweep the county in '96. Everything seems now to point to a great democratic victory next year.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-30
MORE GOLD GOING.
S90,000 Comes in andS1,250, 900 Goes Out Several Million More May Be With
 drawn Today.

New York, Nov. 29.-The sum of $1, ,250,- 900 in gold was withdrawn from the sub treasury for shipment to Europe to- morrow. Of this amount $750,O0O was in coin and $500.00O in bars. It is stated that L. VonHaffman & Co. will hold $50O,- 900 of the $1,000000 which they intended shipping tomorrow It is also rumored that one or more firms may withdraw $1 100000 each tomorrow for shipment by the European steamers. which do not sail until late hour. The sum of $90, 900 in gold was deposited in the sub-treasury
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-30
New Telephones.

Please note the following additions to our list of subscribers since November 1: 243-Tennessee Grain Company. 2H-Worthngton J. L., coal yard. 5H-Cefaln, R., vegetables and fruits 1104-Dispatch Special Messenger Service. S4S-A. G. S. R. R., division freight office. 6H-Leake, J. D., coal yard e 906-Alexander-Sawyer Company. S2-Alice Carpet Company. 102S-Brooks, D. s., livery stable. 9S9-Wilson, H. M, residence. S70-Morris George L., residence. 1S0-Stout H. E. residence. 302-Tracy, w. L., residence. 525-Tynes, D. D., residence.
 AT BESSEMER 23-Yining D. D., residence 70-Woods, W. H., residence. 47-Lopez, E. H. & Co.,, hardware. 61-Smmons, W. A. & Co.,, general mer- chandise. 49-The Daily Telegram. hew list wtll be issued about December l. Parties expecting to put in phones should hand in their names at once that they may appear in this new list. Rates for residences very low. For any information call on or address
 R. l.. WEST, Manager.
 Telephone 40. JOHN D. EASTERLIN, Supt.,
 Atlanta, Ga. 11-27-4t
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-30
An Up to Date Woman.

Mrs. Jennie King Is a Georgia woman who is winning laurels as an evangelist. She holds remarkable revival meetings through the south, and her eloquence is described as phenomenal, although her education Is O limited one. She Is @ pretty young woman of 2s, the wife of Q prosper ous farmer, who does not object to her praaching.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-10
n busy Dnctor

DR.. Liddcll's morning lcvcos wore crowd
oil beyond description. 1t WAS his pride
and boast that he could feel his patients
pulse, look at his tongue, sound him with
Stcthoscopc, write his prescription and
pocket his fee in space of time varying
from two TO five minutes
one day an army man was shown into
the consulting room and underwent what
might be termed the instantaneous process.
When il WAS completed, the patient shook
hands with the doctor and said:
~ ann especially glad to meet you, as l
have often heard my father, Colonel For
ester, speak of his old friend DR. Liddcll ="
What" exclaimed tho doctor. "Arcyou
Dick Forcstor's SOM"
81 am, sir"
My dear fellow" exclaimed tho doctor,
Hing that prescription into the fire, will
you, please, and sit down and tell me what
Is the matter with you?"-London Tit
Bits.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-10

There is point on the Piscataqua river,
which separates Maine from New Hamp-
shire, about II milo from Kittcry and the
navy yard and about two miles from
where the broad harbor opens wide to the
ocean at which tho stream suddenly mar
rows.
rocky point juts out into the swift
waters and makes powerful current,
and lumber laden sloops and bargcs and
schooncrs take no chances in being towcd
up and down past this dangerous point,
bristling with rocks.
But smart yachts and men of war take
their chances of getting up alone. In the
days of sailing frigatcs and ships OF tho
limo II WAS II ticklish business to take q
great ship, drawing 20 or 23 or 81 feet of
water, past this trcachcrous spot. If the
yards did rot fly around at exactly the
right moment, tho ship would take tho
ground or the rocks, whichever was the
nearest danger. Lewiston Journal
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-10
A Day With the Girls.

Talk about night with the boys! 1t
isn't in 1t with II day with the girls!" OK
claimed fair maid the other day
Look ut me" she continued, "I'm n
perfect wreck. I've been dragged all over
town to every bargain counter in New
York by those cousins from tho country.
They are absolutely interchangeable, and so
they've pulled and yankcd mo in and out
everywhere until I'm ready to drop. They
got lots of lovely bargains, though
scarfs, head rests, photograph frames and
every blessed thing they didn't nocd--and
now they haven't got cent left for the
very frock they came to buy. All Ivo got
to show for il is my silk pctticoat torn out
of the gathers u splitting headache, IL lame
back and II pair of 80 cent gloves that arc
not mates New York Mercury.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-10
BIG BARGAINS
IN
Real Estate.
PARTIAL LIST OF
Farms and CITY Property,
Many Of Them at Less Than Half of
Their Real Value.
rsOagC.
FARMS:

120acre farm, IA miles from Roanoke; Groom,
two'story frame buildings tonant house, 4 rooms;
farm in good condition.; 500 Yards OF church and
SCHOOLS; good ncighborhood. Price 81 800; one.
half cash, balance one and two years.
gu acres at Cave Spring; 20 in timber, balance
2good springs and branches through farm Price
$2.0OC; one third caeh, balance one and two years
5aGre garden farm, very near city; new room
dwel!ing reservoir; windmill; land In very beet
condition. Price 1880; one third cash; balance
one and two years.
Is acre garden farm, miles eouth of city; new
easy to cultivate, and highly improved, all cult
waited In vegetables this year. Price $500; one
third cash, balance one and two years.
stable; 10 acres in timber, balance In cultivation;
about 1CO bearing fruit trees. Price s, COO; one
third cash: balance one and two years.
log house, acres in timber, balance open land;
watcred with spring and branches Price 1900:
onc'third cash, balance and years.
4S-acre farm, near Coyner's Springs; Groom
cottsge; good stable and barn; one tenement
house; 800 frnit trces; farm under good fence.
Price $500; one third each, balance l and years
AZ acre farm. miles from city, near Cave
SPRING 20 acres In timber, balance in cultivation;
land level and in good conditions; Groom log
house watercd with springs and branch. Price
SS0o; one-third cash, balance and years.
dwelling; stable and barn; 80 or 40 acres in tim.
Der. balance in CIVILIZATIONS; s acres good bottom
land; 100 apple trees; farm we'll supplied with
water: Price $3.50; one-third cash, balance on
good terms
40 acres miles from city, near hollands: s.
room dwelling; 80 acres In timber, 40 acres in
grass, balance in cultivation and under good
fence Price $3.50; one half cash. balance / and
sy ys os,.. ,,,,, .ou., . 49,.
timber, 10 in Gull ivation; Broom comfortable
water. Price $500; one-third cash, balance and
years.