davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-23

ANOKA will have, a new postmaster
in the person of T. M. Ryan. Hehas
always been a prominent figure in
Democratic politics and now has his
reward - l. =.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-23

COLUMNS are being. printed about
the great Salvation army fight. They
have evidently quit fighting Satan and
are patterning after the Kilkenny af-
fair.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-23

A. J. BLETHEN will open a law office
now, having been surfeited with Min
neapolis newspaper experience.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-23
FITS THE GONE HUNDRED. .,

A miserable fly, capable of nothing
more exalting than to now and then
become the author Of a"speck, !" perched
himself on rapidly revolving buggy
wheel, and being consumed with his
own egotism, exclaimed, what HI
of dust we are kicking up" The
moral of this lies in the application
thereof. Ortonville Herald Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-23

GRAND RAPIDS secured the sub-ex-
perimental station. Princeton con-
graduates it's northern neighbor on it's
Sl1ccaSS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-23
OLD FASHIONED SORT.

OLD FASHIONED SORT.
st. Paul is in the midst of an old
fashioned political campaign where
the campaign lie goes out to seek
whom it may devour every morning
and comes back nailed tight every
night. We didn't realize that there
were SO many unhung villains quite so
close to US. Minneapolis Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-23

PRINCETON, MINI, APR. %, 1896.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-23

TWO KINDS OF HARMONY.
The Transcript wants harmony
among Morrison county Republicans.
That is to say, the harmony Of the.
lamb who reposes in the stomach Of
the wolf. But some of the lambs down
around Royalton and other parts of
the county don't want any harmony of
that kind LITTLE Falls Herald.
RELICS OF THE PAST.
Worlds fair medals are now being
distributed. Their principal value is
as relics Of antiq uity. Globe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-23

success.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-07
RISINGSUN ITEMS.
RISINGSuN. Nov. G. 1896.

RIsTNGsUN. Nov. 6, 1886.
Among those from here who attended the
wedding of Miss Lula Brown and Mr.. Ed.
Dixon, of Philadelphia, on Thursday last
We're, Dr. Geo. s. Dare, Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM.
Brown, W. r. Burlington. G. E. Dare AMI
w. r. Richards.
Hollowe' en- passed off here very quietly, no
damage OF any account was done to any
property.
The regular monthly Home Mission Social
meets at the home Of the Misses Keilholtz on
Friday night.
The Lafayette Gee Club will give an
entertainment in the Chapel at Nottingham
on Thursday night November II. after which
a reception will be given to them by Prof.
and Mrs. j. G. Conner from 10 to ~ o'clock.
Upon the receipt of the news of the over
wheming defeat of Mr.. Bryan Grape was put
on quite Il number of the silvrrites houses
und places of business.
Tho monthly shoot of the Risingsun gun
club was held on tuesday afternoon last.
Mr. Henry Gather won the medal, breaking
q out of il possible %.
The first meeting OF the, euchre club will be
held on Saturday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Il. T.. Ewing.
The Chrysanthcmum tea held by the NJ. L.
Sunday school on Friday evening last was
quite II success and reflects great credit on
the young ladies who managed the affair.
About S35 were cleared.
Protracted meeting will commence in the
NJ. E. Church on Sunday November Is.
The hare and hound chase advertised to
start from Oxford and pass through here on
Saturday last almost proved failure as
there were only five persons started, two
hares and three hounds. Mr.. Otis Cooper
of this place was one of the hares, Messrs j.
A. Hartenstine and Harry S. Keilholtz also of
Risingsun entered but did not start.
The people around here have about settled
down to business as the electionis over. The
The silver men take their defeat with good
grace while the Mckinley supporters do the
yelling. Among those who went away to
get the returns as soon as possible were.
Messrs II. H. Hanes. j. C. Hindman, j. A.
Hartenstine, E. H. Worthington and A. NJ.
Perry.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-07
NORTH EAST NEWS.
NORTH EAST. Nov. 6. 1896.

NORTH EAST. Nov. 6. 1886.
Thieves robbed Samuel Scottens hen roost
on Friday last while the family were at the
meeting ut Charlestown. A large number of
chickens were taken.
Rev. VIM. L. Hammond is conducting a
revival ut Hockcssin. Del, with good results.
Ed. Cheadles has been awarded the street
lamp-lighting.
North East Lodge l. o. o. F. will attend
service at the NJ. L. Church on Sunday morn
ing next
Next Sunday will be Missionary Day in the
NJ. L. Sunday School and an interesting
meeting will he held.
Florida on Wheels will be here on Monday.
The ducking season opened here on Mon
day and the gunners have been doing fairly
well. Canvas sell at 50 per pair Widgeons
S125, Red Heads ?1.75, Black Heads so cents,
Grow Bills 25 cents.
Mr.. Alfred Ford spent the past week here
rejoicing over the election with his parents.
Mr.. A. II. Danfort, OF st. Louis Mo-. is
visiting DR.. 7. A. Worrall.
The people of the surrounding country
showed their appreciation of the arrange
ments made for receiving the election returns
by liberal patronage. AS the returns came
in they created the widest delight for the
Republicans and they soon sent for the band
and with their music blended with the shouts
for Mckinley reached the crowd outside
everyone took up the noise, and if Mckinley
could have heard ii he would have been
doubly assured that Maryland was for him.
Several of our citizens who have passed the
so mark INDUCED in Il dance to the music of
the X. of p. Band.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-07

The social event Of the evening was the
pantomime party given by the "Silly Six at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Wivel. The
merry company collected at the home of Miss
Caroline Mather. and as they marched in
body to Mr.. Wivel's they presented an awe
inspiring appearance. Those present were:
Misses BERTHE Janney, Maggie Van Pelt, Susie,
Nealie ard Lizzie Smith, Bessie Lumb, Lucy
Matthews, Gertrude Morris, Myrtle Abrams,
Caroline Mather, Poca Reed, Annie Simcoe,
Mary and Victoria Cameron, Arrie Rowland,
Mamie Abrahams Clara and Rhoda Burns
and Ida Churchman. Messrs. Ernest Eeeder,
George and Philip Miller, Benjamin Lumb,
Rufus and Willie Rose, Ernest Abrams, Jethro
and Charles johnson, Lawrence Tyson, John
Churchmau, Harry Gamble, Will Logan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burns. Amusing games
ana Il number Of Halawe'en sports furnished
pleasant entertainment. and at Il late hour
refreshments of chocolate, cake and fruit
were served and the happy crowd departed
to their homes feeling that the name "Silly
Six when applied to their fair entertainers,
is a misnomer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-07
BAY VIEW ITEMS.
BAY VIEW. Nov. 5. 1896

BAY VIEW, Nov. 5, 1896.
Miss Gertrude Morris, of Wilmington, spent
u fow days with Miss Lucy Matthews.
Mrs. Eugene Wivel, of Wilmington, was
the guest of his brother Mr.. J. j. Wivel the
first Of the week.
Mr.. Harry Gamble, of Baltimore, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his parents here.
The overwhelming majority given Hon.
VIM. Mckinley in the election on Tuesday, is
very gratifying to the majority Of the people
here, and better times are confidently
awaited.
Hallaween was observed in the usual way
by the fun-loving and Observation-Disclosures Of
Bay View. A number OF gates and other
articles were found missing but no damage
was done. An efflgy of Bryan was found
hanging to the top of the o. U. A. NJ. flag
pole on Sunday morning but was soon hauled
down by loyal Democrat.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-07
CHESAPEAKE CITY ITEMS.
CHESAPEAKE CRY. Nov. 6, 1896.

CHESAPEAKE CRY, Nov. 6, 1885,
The canal dredger is at work digging mt the
floating wharf, foot of George street, which
will be used for shipping wharf.
Mr.. Joseph Griffith. of Mt. Pleasant, Del.
spent Monday with Irwin G. Griffith. Jr. at
Bohemia Manor.
A rabid dog appeared in town on Monday.
after biting several dogs it was killed by
Geo. Berger.
Mr.. Thomas KILLER, of Philadelphia, was
home this week.
Miss Laura Jones spent Friday last in
Philadelphia.
The ladies of the Presbyterian Church held
their regular monthly social at the home of
Mrs. Beiswanger.
Miss Sadie May returned this week after
visiting friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. Henri Lindsay, Jr., of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with his parents in town.
Miss Dorr, of North East, was the guest of
Miss BERTHE Simpson this week.
Miss Belle Joyce returned homo this week
from visit to friends in Norwich Conn.
Mrs. j. Polk Steele and Miss Alice Boulder
are visiting friends in Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-07
CECILTON ITEMS.

CEoILToN, Nov. 6, 1896.
Mrs. James Vandyke has returned home
after short visit to her sister Miss Miss Mar
tina Vandergrift.
The Rev. l. r. Watkins spent Friday at
Odessa where he officiated ut a funeral
The Epworth League held their sociable on
Thursday evening Of last week Mt the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs James H. Smith among
those present were:-Misses Annie Tand,
Mamie Jones, Gertrude Deshane, Leila Nc
Coy, Annie Culp, Eliza Biggs, Minnie Price.
Mrs. A. Pennington and little daughter
Emma spent several days with friends at
Still Pond.
Lille returned last week from trip to Balti-
more.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-07
WEST NOTTINGHAM ITEMS,
WEST NOTTINGHAM. Nov. G, 1879

WEST NOTTINGHAM, Nov. 6, 1896.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy G. Glauser, of Chester,
are the guests of Mrs s. j. Jenness this week.
Mr.. G. Frank Kirk, of Washington, d. c.,
visited William Terry on Tuesday.
G. E. Society of West Nottingham held a
social at Rev. d. E. Shaw's Friday evening,
Oct. 80.
Rev Mr.. Alcorn, of the Philadelphia Con-
ference, preached at Mt. Pleasant NJ. E..
Church Sunday, Nov. l.
Lafayette Gee Club will hold an entertain
ment in West Nottingham Chapel Thursday
evening, Nov. IL. Admission So cents.
Donald, aged years, youngest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Glacken. died on Tuesday,
Nov. 3. He was buried at West Nottingham
Friends Buryng Ground Thursday, Nov.S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-07

Six weeks ago suffered with very severe
cold; was almost unable to speak. My friends
all advised me to consult physician Motto
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy advertised
in the st. Paul Volks Zeitung 1 procured a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-07

bottle, and after taking 1t short while was
entirely well. | now most heartily recon-
mend this remedy to anyone suffering with g
cold. VIM. Keil, CTS Selby Ave., ST ga,
MINI. For sale by r. B. Frazer,
Elkton, Md. Manager. x
lore, Nd. ?
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-17
TRUSTEE's SALE.

Whereas, II certain deed of trust was
executed by Mrs. Pauline w. Sims and
her husband, II. \. Sims, to George peet.
trustee, bearing date the sixteenth inv
of Jane. 1892, ami recorded in the clerk :
Office oi the hUstings court for HE city of
Roanoke, virginia, in deed book &c. un,.c
!, To -ecurc the performances of certain
conditions and payments specified i'm Il
certain bond executed bl the said Pauline
" Sims with even date with Slil deed
for the payment of four thousand dollars
(SiOiN TO the National Mutual building
and Loan Association OF New Nogk. in
accordance with their articles of associn-
tiou md whereas, the said George j. Pccu
has resigned the said trust and he iudgc
ol the hastings court for the city az
Roauokc, Va, at the December term.
iS9i, did appoint .Iunius McGehcc as
trustee in the place and stead IT George
j pect, after legal notice. is provided hv
statute, to all the parties in Interest; and
whereas, default has been made in the
payment and conditions mentioned in
said bond and deed OF trust for more than
three months, and after being required
so to do by the beneficiary, the National
Mutual Building and Loan Association of
New York, | shall, 10y virtue OF said deed,
and pursuant to the terms thereof. pro-
coed to sell Mt public auction to the hi.,h-
est bidder on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY
18Th, 1891, ut 3o'clock p. m. on the prem
Uses all the property conveyed in said deed
with the improvements thereon, bounded
and described rs follows, to Wit
Bcsinning ut point on the south side
of Campbell street now Third avenue s.
W. seven hundred and seventy. two (,,2)
feet AMI nine 60 inches west from Rom.
okc street NOV Third street :. W., and
running thence south degrees - min
ute east one hundred and eghty.thrce
lS3l feet to an alley, thence with said
ALLEY south 50 degrees - minutes west
fortr three (l;l feet and nine % inches to
Il point, thence north I degrees - min
utcS west one hundred and eighty five
$50 feet To Campbell street, thence with
said street north 50 degrees ) minutes
east forty three (i3) feet and nine g
inches to the place Of beginning. aud
known rs lots numhcrs thirty.cght cSI
and tlirty-nine (39)a~ shown on the map
of ID W. Flickwir ct nls
TEHMS.-Cash sufficient to pay nil
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-17
LEGhL NOTICES.

cost of executing this trust, including IL
commission to the trustee, and to pay OF
saul BOND with arrearages due. thereon
to FIVE thousand one hundred
ana nlnty mine G9-l00 CS5, l90.Gg) dollars
as OF December the 18th, 1896, subject to
II withdrawal value of eleven hundred
ana forty six ISL. 1860 dollars on the day
OF sale, and the balance, if any, in one
and two equal annual instruments due in
twelve and twenty. four months with in
tereSt thereon from date, the purchaser
executing negotiable notes for the defer
red payments and secured by Il decd Of
trust on the property sold.
JUNIS McGEHEE,
Substituted Trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-17
DOG TO BE PROUD OF.
Would Swim After Fish, AMI Pouncc
Upon Rabbits From the Air.

1t was way the trappers had to spin
i yarn or two and yet old ii l.imck
started for he was easily the most fluent
and imaginative liar that ever struck II
trail, says the Detroit Free Press.
'Spcakin' bout dogs" broke in 81 with
his slow look and honest drtwl, - owned
the curl 'stcst canine, boat ten year back
that ever waglsed Il tail. 1t was ugly
little runt an no good for bars, but when
it KUN ter small game an fish he was
p'iscn."
"Whnter yer givin' us bout Il dosfisi,
ST"
Lots o. things in the world youins
never hccrd ON. That thar dog ulster run
roun tn bottom o. river sans 'twar
dry Ian. seed him swim fer half mile
onc't n'er the ice an bring out IL fish
bigger in hisself. Tn crittcr could do
'ithout brcathin' frum fifteen ter twenty
minutes, cordin to how he war fcclin'
| rigged up Il regular hcllyban' with Il
blowcd-up bladder 'tachcd by rope.
That thar doggone pup ulster Git inter tn
mershecn On his own hook an go sailin'."
" But how would lie sail buck ag'in tn
win Si:H
% He'd Just haul in tn bladder, jam it
ntwcen his forrerd legs fur life pcrs;,ver
au' paddle in. He never turned ont in
tn morning ithoui sccin' list how tn
win war.
But What beat me bout that dog war
his 'l;ility. Youins ortcr seen him worilin
Il rabbit in Il brush heap. He'd be a
yelpii-' one side an the rabbit would start
fur ter run outen t'o;hcr side He'd
make bout the orfuiest jump yer ever
see. When he'd be half way over tn
rabbit'd whirl an right thar in tn air
that thar dog'd thru rare.en' hip-nap
an Ian whar he started at time ter catch
tn rabbit. Never hcerd o. no other dog
could TO it,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-17
AFRICA'S RUINED TEMPLES.

Rnned temples are stated by Robert,
NJ. w. Swain, an English anthrop0lo.iSt.
to he so numerous in Aashonnlnnd that
one might safely undertake TO find Il hum
drch within ten miles Of Salisbury. While
the number III the entire country be.
tween the Hambcsi and Mimpopo rivers
must he enormous. These remains of the
people who built Iimbabwc take the form
OF arcs, ii not complete circles one of
the temples visited about $50 Yards east
OF the lundi river-is l60 feet Gl-2 inches
in circumference. and the foundation
DIVORCES only Il few inches from "a true
circle. 1t is of small, rectangular. natu-
ral'shaped blocks of Granite, laid in very
regular level courses in finely built
double wall. The two door ways are 60
feet l-2 inches apart. One of them
forms, with the center OF the temple IL
NORTH and south line. so that it is sup.
posed that the wall between the two
doors WAS intended to face the sun at the
summer soistice. 1t is suggested that
these remarkable structures were not
temples in i'm ordinary sense but simple
religious sym lOlS
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-17
TOII.ET HINTS

The dainty girl has prfumed starch.
bag to use after the bath. She moistcns
quantity of cornstarch thoroughly with
some delicate perfume, is given
the preference. When this is done She
fills the white silk pouch with the sweet
smelling powder. The thinnest of silk
must be used in order that the starch may
sft through.
Bags filled with oatmeal. orrs root,
and magncsia. are a luxury of the bath.
superceding the sponge.
Milk is an eXcellet tonic for the skin,
after it has become harsh and red from
the frequent Use of hard water. 1t is
cleaning, healing and general beautifier.
Washing the hands with oatmeal is an
old.fashioncd remedy for removing stains.
Nothing is better as n lotion for chap.
ped lips than pure mutton tallow, such
rs our grandmothers used. Cream is eX-
celent
We cannot all be beautiful but we all
may be wholesome, healthy dainty and
lovable
Almond meal should be used in place
of soap
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-17
HANK WANTED HIS RIGHTS.
Insisted Upon Shave and II Pair of
Boots Before lie Was Hanged.

Boots Before He Was Hanged
When Hank Taylor WAS PIT on trial
mt Strawberry Hills.for the killing of
Steve Brown, he pleaded guilty, ana, In
II speech to the crowd said:
SIN course you'll, hang me. ] expect
it and shall he disappointed if you don't.
But | want it understood right now that
| hcv rights
What he them rights, prisoner in
quired Bill Totten, who was acting as
judge.
"Wall, | want to he hung with II new
rope. / was brought up respectfully and
l want to die that way. Then 1 want
to wear IL billed shirt. | was brung up
to wear billed shirts and don't want to
disgrace the family. | want to be shay
ed, to have my hair combed and parted
in the middle and insist on Zekc Coop
or lcndin' me his new butcs. Them's
my rights and | shall insist on 'cm.
''Prisoner, hain't you jest II little too
partik 'lar?" inquired the judge. Haunt
it putin this here camp to II gooil deal
of truble for no real bcuefit? Whar are
we gon' to geta billed shirt, for instance:'
& dunno, but we hev got TO hcv one. DO
yu s'pse Pm goin' to bring up in the other
world with this old red shirt on? They
wouldn't allow me to stake out claim
or set up II shanty,'
''Ilow are YOU gon' to he shaved when
we haint got 10 razor i'll camp? We
Kin furnish you some grease and Il comb,
but thar can't be no shuvin"
"Got to be" replied Hank. 81 hain't
goin over the divide lookin like Il wolf
with his winter fur ON. ANA rs fur
grease, want regular bars lie. | be
bound to look jest as purity as kim
'Iekc, will you lend me your butesN'
a Sl-pf thn iIIIfrp
Nav. could never feel easy in 'cm
ag'in.'
"Then don't hang" rctortel the
prisoner. "Alnd you boys, | hnin't de
myn@ that killed Steve, whom every
body knows was II provokin' cantaulcr.
Gus cuss AMI ortcr been Killed long ago.
and hain't kickin' us to what will follow.
I'm jest sticllin out fer my rights
S'posn' any of you WAS gon TO arrive
in the OTHER world rs tcnderfoot
wouldn't you want To look fairly decent
THAT : so, that's SO, = unused the Judge
sin course it'll be known that you cum
Wen hey pride in iittn' you out in
decent shape. The prisoner will be re-
moved while we hev talk
We had IL talk We couldn't yet Il
white shirt, Il new rope and II razor auy.
where within 100 miles. And, rs IIunl,
had observed. Steve Brown was always
saying mean things and provoking quar-.
rcls, and wasn't of much account After
discussing the pros and cons il was do
cided to overlook the oTensc and let M.
on Hank After telling him our decision,
the Judge said
But don't do it again, Hank. II air
the opinyun of some OF the boys that You
were too ,iarncd partik'lar nbuut'thc billed
shirt. and al a. bpl,- that VIM ,ynrn ,.i.,i,,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-17
FLOWERS IN PUNCH BOWLS

Handsome punch bowls are being util-
lied for flowers to ornament the center
of large circular dinner tables. Frames
are made of Il network of silver wire, fit
ting over the top Of the bowl and holding
the flowers in place y single wire is fas.
tened to opposite sides to form handle.
Broad ribbon of the color of the flowers is
put under the bowl and brought up so rs
to cover the wire handles, and is finished
at the top with Il large bow
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-17
TO HELP TIE NEGRO.
Officers of the Hampton Normal Institute
to Take Active Steps.

OiiicerS OF the hampton Normal Institute
to Take Active Steps
r New York. Dec. lG-Thc Armstrong As.
sociati0n which Looks after the weirarc
OF the Hampton Normal Institute. Va,
held its annual meeting to-day at the
residence Of President W. j. SchicHclin.
Among those present We're Rev. Dr. John
Hall, George +. Peabody, Mr.. Thco
Hutro, Mrs. Francis c. BARLOW. Miss
Helen Willard, Mrs W. H. Schicncln,
Lloyd H. * Garrison and !. g. Phelps
Stokes. Addresses werc delivered by II.
l3. frisscll, d. d., principal of Hampton
Institute; Il. c. Ogden, president of the
Armstrong Association, OF philadeiphia.
and ". J. Schicifelin.
The burden of the addresses was that
owing TO the fact that !hcrc is so great
opposition TO ncgrOes entering the field of
skilled labor the association should take
special efforts during the approaching
year to provide work for the sons of
Hampton, and to use its influence in try
ing To secure the free admission of the
colored men into all fields OF labor These
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President, w. j. Schicnclin vice. prcs-
denis, Mrs Morris X jcssup, Mrs
Arthur Curtiss james, Mrs Almon
Goodwin ard Mrs. c. y. Runklc cores.
ponding secretary, George McAnev: re-
cording secretary, Miss Edith Brice:
treasurer, A. S. Frissel
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-17
EAEsYHS ElfpEs SALE.

oO1 acre farm 3H mics from hoauoke, good
h announcements well feuc.d and watercd, plenty
lof timber nice yonng orchard, s2.50O-terms
Icasy. This Is great bargain.
66.ac.c farm Close TO Roanoke, in good condit-
III acres or bottom land IL miles from Hollns
with S25O0 brick house. at the edge OF beautiful
llO.acrc grove OF forest oaks Price $50 per acre.
100 acres near Holins Institute reven miles
from Roanoke city, forty acres OF which s level,
1.-The balance upland. partly timbered good water,
Orchard, land we'll adapted to truck farming, all
kinds frnt and grapes Price 81 $50; very chean.
Also great many other bargains In city and
..ountry property, which we wond be glad to
hhow at any time.
k Won want to buy or rent, sell or exchange,
lcOrne and sec us.