davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-10-28


 the present state of excitement is really beyond bounds, and we declare to you our conviction that we are on the brink of revolution which can only be avoided by the suppression of republican ticket. Driven to Desperation 'The white people and taxpayers gener- ally protest that they have been driven to desperation, and we have no hesitation in saying that even the usual indiscretion of political partisans on the next election day will precipitate conflict which may cost hundreds and perhaps thousands of lives and the partial or entire destruction of the city
 I've, therefore, on behalf of the conserva- tive business firms in Wilmington, deeply interested in the peace and welfare of the community, entreat you, as the representa- tive of the republican party, to meet the emergency and avert a calamity by the means which we have indicated, or by some other personal or political sacrifice which would be gratefully recognized and ap- proved by our conservative and patriotic people, who look to you in this extremity.
 Respectfully,
 ALEX SPRUNT & SON,
 JOHN w. ATKINSON,
 "J. H. SLOAN,
 ''WM. GILCHRIST,
 "CORBETT 6 CORE" Governor Russelrs reply was as follows
 Gov. Kassells Reply
 ''Gentlemen: The substance of you letter is that the republican ticket of New Hano- yer county must be suppressed; that is the republican voters of that county shall not vote the ticket of their party; that if they do so, there will be revolution and conflict which may cost hundreds and perhaps thousands of lives and the partial or utter destruction of the city.
 "Who constitute, who are the men on this ticket? The republican convention of New Hanover county has not nominated ticket According to my conclusion, they propose to nominate a ticket that will be composed, with one exception, of white men. That exception is the register of deeds. colored man who has held that office for two years. who. I am informed
The age-herald., 1898-10-28

Oil and Gas Stoves at Cost. Ala Gas Fixt. & Plmb Go.
The age-herald., 1898-10-28

ed off when wiser counsel prevailed; but the present state of excitement is really beyond bounds, and we declare to you our conviction that we are on the brink of a revolution which can only be avoided by the suppression of a republican ticket.
The age-herald., 1898-10-28
Prince Luis at Geneva

London, October 2S.--The Rome corrc- spondent of the Times says "I learn that Prince Luis Napoleon, who was supposed to have rejoined his regiment in Russia, is really at Geneva, where he has raised, on special security, loan of such dimensions as to exclude the hypothesis of it's being required for private purposes. Prince Luis has long been candidate of the Bonapart- ists for the French throne in preference to his brother, Prince Victor"
The age-herald., 1898-10-28

rant, unlike the case of Cuba, for full discussion of all questions of the Philip pine debt, municipal and otherwise
The Lamar register., 1898-06-01
BISMARCK AND THE SERGEANT
The Iron Chancellor Declare. rh.. He
Doc. Not Intend IN M. .In.. -.

The Iron Chancellor Declares That He
Dees Not Intend TO Di. Ja., Yet.
On the occasion of the sixtieth an
niycrsary OF Prince BIsmarck's en-
trance into the Prussian military sery-
ice. the Second regiment OF foot guards
Of which the Iron Chancellor is an hon
crary colonel. sent him a present and
an address The person selected to
convey the regiments greeting was
Sergeant Kari sielhan. an Interesting
Account OF whose experience is given
In the Berlin Boersen Courier. The
sergeant presented himself a, the castle
In Friedriehsruh at 9 O'Clock In the
morning of March IS and announced
hiA .rrsnd to Dr. sehweninger. While
waiting for a reply In the hall the
Princes body servant came to him. and
In the eourse Of the conversation found
out that the sergeant came from the
reighborhood OF Varzin. He told the
prince OF this. whersupon Bismarck ex-
claimed: fIf be Is fellow country
man OF mine must have a look at
him. and sieihar was admitted to his
presence, Bismarck was sitting on a
inunrc BY the tirsslte. On seeing siel-
han. ~ho Is a broad-shouIdsred fellow
six fec; two In height. enter the bed.
room. he cried out. "Donnerwetter.
these Pc1sranians are all stout fel-
iovs'" Then he bsekoued to the SER
eeani and told him 70 take seat while
he examined the present and read the
accou nying Isitcr. lie then began
% vrifc m rnEUsr. interruptlug II
With qpestions about Siclhar's colonel.
his captain. his family arairz- and so
On. TN pr sehweningsr warned him
that kc riust not talk too much. The
priree Kept on. however. speaking Of
ths ralus IN his faes. from which he
had never been free during forty-three
years. and saying that now Eout In his
less had been added 10 them but bis
BODY was SIN sound and for the pres
ent he had no iniention Of dying When
be had finished his reply he called for
cns cs Ms photographs. wrote on Il his
naras ard the date. and presented Il 20
sislhAn. asking him to greet his COM
nandinE orseer and the Second foot
guards for him. As the sergeant rose
and fen Ia position for the salute. Bis
nareE nodded TO him and said. Come
here and give me good. strong hand
shake a. a goodbye after which he
gave orders thar sielhaf should have
breakfas; Ia the castle before leaving
The Lamar register., 1898-06-01
eoLlrprs WITH MOTORCYCLES
rr.s ci.rs ssr.<. nrui... for stsrrinE
urt~.~n the IIxhts

Fred Clark. chief seoreher Of n north
side club, Is nursing many bruises from
sudden and unforeseen contact with a
mysterious vehicle that mAsqueraded
during the night as two bicycles. Fred
was preparing for club road race and
sacrificed all his spare moments to the
aeouIsition OF tough muscles. He
arose early in the morning and fitted
through Lincoln park like some specter
OF the night that had OVERSIGHT itself
beneath the trees. Far ont on Sheri-
dan read the milknan would hear 4
peculiar swish noise. see a human
form Glide by him. and then all was
stlll. Many times he had hailed the
ruyStcrfous rider, but no word of greet
ing came back from the gliding figure.
Clark was no; content with the many
hours OF sunlight. but invaded the
nixht. He would distribute three
lamps OF LOCO candle power about the
front frame OF the machine. attach two
more behind. screw on a rlsping horn
10 his handle bars and then cut the at
raosphere at a z:o2 gait The ineor-
rirlhle rcorchsr bisscted the north side
and bounded the limits OF Tim Ryan's
halIwick. Strips ON cement were miss
ing from the hali-mile speedway at
Garfield park. and the grass was singed
where the scorcher had left his trail.
Jackson boulevard was the site OF
clark's waterloo. He sought 10 dis
appear about carriages and other
wheels and appear again unscathed
without letting up his pace. One night
he saw two lights approaching him at
a speedy clip. He marveled at the
even distance between the two head
lights and with the precision OF an ex-
pert undertook to steer between them.
There was crash OF bending tubing
and stiaed scream. Mr.. Clark had
run into a motor carriage
The Lamar register., 1898-06-01
NURSING rag POOR.
s-s'--s which A.. N.s -nA Grr.i
s1se~.- 10 rasi-aa-

.rhss@s which h.. Met ~HA Grvat
s@ssss- 10 raEi-aa-
he git;Ahire Telegraph gives EH ae-
se1zi q E seArme whieh has met with
great F1oeas4 Th- writer says.
erzsSa o. the Hot; ockley syststn
'sT gseTttins cottage urrnes tor the
iiss 7'HoT IN their own homes has late
Z tFsn formed for the villages of
saafa- CaHi1n. Papworth. EssrArd.
s-iilhsy, CroItpn. Warexley and the
TO Grzhstshs In camhridseshire. Two
iaiisz have been trained at Pizistox
~ Woottsn and are no~ a, xork Aad
aiTt one viii Be sent to Pialstow
Z 'ean aa there Is vacancy for train
FEo or three other villages will
'2'a se added to the above. Zach VII
are guarantees from IS 20 fio a year.
tes2fdins to its population. Ths asao-
s--''aa ID really nursing benefit club.
= sAieh there arc four classes Of pay
.l-s-nameiy. laborers, ? shHilnEs a
.t-'' upper servants. small artisans.
vs. 2 shllilngS; farmers and trades
sssp'e' sailIingz. and gentry. 10 sh!-
Subscribers Of these amounts
- AaTe nurses for :. ;. 5 and 10 shll-
IS week. respectively. and. il II
1as mother who is III. the nurse will.
. S'asssa ! and 2. do everything re-
H-.ea ioF the family. except washing.
VAL live as member OF the
.-Hli'y and ~ there is no sleeping ac-
@ss.ilOaation ~ for her the committee
@ni obtain room In a house
- or lend her chair bed. In case
- Sle nurses should be engaged aud
Il +s'Aiiee cannot be obtained from n
|,sauoring branch ARRANGEMENTS are
-, WIN one or more women In each
rilse who know something Of mar
- vi any such exist TO take emer-
/ - cases. so as not to dfsappoint
M 1IseI' aers, Where Il Is found i,npos-
- s 70 provide a nurse the years sub
pHoa is returned and the weekly
| - q allowed tin conyalescent or a
~, Is found, Although this branch
~, " Affiliated Benefit Nursing asso-
roa,t only started to work four
-.lS Vt.s, ago 1t has already above 100
d. tDers, more than a hundred of
sr oelng in the laborers' an,l small
e5 ~ A classes. Experience has proy-
- unuer the Holt Ockley system
psSa,t. pse at starting ,san look after a
a 1'ion yaln OF 1900 persons, but after
An ass. Two l,100 viii be sufficient.
OF soeiafion employing three or four
thai IRE nurses works much better
ohe-nurse branch.
The Lamar register., 1898-06-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

U. S. LAND OFFICE LAmAH CoLol
May 81, lsfs (
NOTICE i- hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice Of his inten-
ton TO make tnal proof In support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Lamar. Colorado. on
Wednesday, July IS Has viz: David W. Robir :
son n +. No 'so2. Tor the VIZ NV and VIZ
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of. said land VIZ: David Barnes, Bert Hodges
and William Mckenzie. all OF Lamar. 90 dorado,
an John T. Farmer, of Granada. Colorado.
JI-j6 WA. MERRILL. Register.
The Lamar register., 1898-06-01
TIMBER CULTURE FINAL PRooF-SoTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. LAND orr1cx, LAxAn, coLo.,

U. IS. LAND OFFICE. LAxAR, coLo.,l
May Is. 1895 !
HYOTICE is hereby given that ID. o. Moore, one
~ ol the heirs of William W. Moore
has fled notice of intention to make final proof
before Register and Receiver at their office in
Lamar, Colorado. on "Wednesday. the 18th day
OF July. fsss. timber culture application No.
ls.e. for the VIZ Nwk and WI SWk OF Section
No. %, in Township No. "a s., Range No. ~ w.
9Th p. NJ.
He names as witnesses: 8. r.. Cline and James
Cline Of Granada. Colorado, q. W. Yeats, CT
Coolidge. kansas, and David Barnes. of Lamar,
Colorado.
lid W. A MERRILL. Register.
The Lamar register., 1898-06-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
US. LAND OFFICE. LAMAR, coLo. +,

u S. LAND OFrIcE, LAxAR, CoLo.l
April q. 1885.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
tion to make final proof IN support OF his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the Reg
ister and Receiver at Lamar. Colorado. on June
9TH. 1sqs. viz: Homer l.. Wilson, H. +. No. 43ie,
for the NEA Section Is. Township z s., Range -
w-6P.M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residences upon and cultivation Of.
said land. viz: q. ID. Stockwell. H. q. Rowe. J..
r. Rowe and PER-, B. McClave. all of Lamar.
Colorado.
as0-ji W. A. MERRILL. Register.
The Lamar register., 1898-06-01
= TO NATIONAL DEBTS.
80. Financial Condition cemp&r~a
Win r.xt Of osh~r S.siea-.

lin r.xt Of osher S.tfons-
table has been published which
80. that spain owes about pne-fhird
much as England. about one-haif as
~ As Italy and about one-guarter a.
sueh as France in The way Of netionai
~. sns Ehlie the dett per capita OF
s,sIn IA ,7s. that Of Great Britain Is
,gT O, italy sTs and OF France sii6
Th.ss agures are misleading. for they
A no, take into account two Important
e,.mests-f9rst. wealth Of the eoun-
~ asG second, It's credit For In
.tanss the debt per capita of Holland
Z 1854. Thst Of Italy Is tTe.os o.
,suslhly the burden OF debt Is heavier
: Holland than In Ltaiy. but The faeta
A. othersise Holland Is a wealthy
rusntry. the people are thrifty. the
..tsraAi tzxes are light: the commerce
I larrs and the PROFITS Of rs colonial
pussssious are enormous. itaiy ls n
poar sugniry: Il has few manufacturer
ara 4 has practically no money invest
a Ihruaa The aggregate wealth OF
my. iptludinE land. I've stock, mer-
ssaadlss ships. gold and silver. rail-
rlys, bulidtnss and personal effects.
ns-assz about $50 for eaeA lRhahit-
81 In Holland the average wealth
B 81 80 foT each lnhahitAnt, and the
pq,sk car therefore much better sRs-
ain the national debt Of ss5 each on
he average than can the Italians the
Gsss q s7s
IA TIE matter Of intereA; on debt
eslrz;Ians. EnEiand's positioa has
lszr b>ea an snvisoie oze among Eu-
ru7san ua,iozA English eonsola pay
hE.g pr cent sell At abost ia and
=ay ss aid roashiy that the EaElish
ssTsrnnssi can borrow all the money
& rsets snt a good deal ns0r~. 10
lszht. At an average rate os ~ per
csat Ths spanish government loans
pay osishE.bly per cent. bns spanish
Acads are ssilins al is~s than one-
fAlrS iksir face value. Actually. there
''-s. iAs spanish government l. pay
isE y ~ esa; 90 the monry borrowed
"A raiss1s rate rheu compared vita
EzEiGEts ~. SFAizis total debt is
seliraisat to ahoa, 81 go 90. 60 aua
Etasas 70 $500 .eoO. 900. but the
ruts q Great Britain Ia four times
rsa;u Ans rs credit Ia ave times a.
F1ot
Il al Computations OF national debt
IN zuo;hsr error has come 10 - gen
srsi Frances debt per inhAaliaai is
~ fIlE uhile that of Germany Il
ely fi1T, Tals disparity uouid Be
WI tierui; TO explain were IL no;
tz5ss ihai each Of the countries or
Irai,eAi divisions making no ths Ger
zzs ssaFire has separate debt Of SIS
tsz- For Instance. bavaria has debt
q 500 sso. go u.Tso.ooo 600 mArksl
azt waerfnsarE han deb, o, ss9.-
tspae. bcth larger than the debt Of the
szp5Fs, %hleh Is osiy tTT.ece aoo.
The Lamar register., 1898-06-01
-, r,,, u.r n..,..a.rsnl,,.

washington Evening Star; -Dear
sae,- exclaimed the Eiri with psnsive
hrown eyes and ink on her fingers Il
zish l had catered school a year soon
sr.~ what Ia the matter. deArf"
ThiaEs are 10 such an unsettled state
chat I scarcely know what advice TO
zive my country In ny graduation es-
say
The Lamar register., 1898-06-01
TO CURE AcoLpIN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. MI
Drug sistS refund tn mJney II It fails TO Cure -sc
The Lamar register., 1898-06-01
IF
YOU


To read all the news of the
day, whether local or gen
eral, you should subscribe
for the REGISTER JOUR-
NAL Combination. The
Lamar Register will give all
the local news, while the
Kansas City Weekly Jour
nal will give all the general
news, ineludidg all the late
War Reports.
The Lamar register., 1898-06-01
NOTICE roR PUBLICATION.
LAND orrIcE AT LAnAn, coLo..

LAND OFFICE AT LAMAR, CoLo.,
May IA. 1895.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
" named settler has filed notice Of his inten-
ton to mako final proof in support OF hie claim,
and that said proof will be made before Regis
ter and Receiver at Lamar. Colorado.
"wednesday, June q. fsss, viz: David L. Nc
Clung II. 4. M. 455z. for the MEX Of Section 6.
Township = s., Range 43 W. 9Th p N.
He names the following witnesses TO prove bis
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of.
said land, viz: Z. A. Bannister. l.. g. Stubbs.
William Brumfeld and W. b. Riley. all of Gra-
NADIA, Colorado.
mii-jis WA. MERRILL. Register.
The Lamar register., 1898-06-01
TIMBER CULTURE FINAB PR ooF--N NoTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.

q. S. LAND OFFICE LAMAR, CoLo.
Nay 20. 1893.
NOTICE is hereby given that Charles w. Lee
" has filed notice of intention TO make final
proof before Register and Receiver at their Office
in Lamar, Colorado, on Tuesday. the esth dayof
June, 1895, on timber culture application No.
1891, for the Swz of Section No. IS, In Township
No. II s.. Range No. 46 w. 9Th p. NJ.
He names as witnesses: Ira Swadley, Frank
Lay, T.. b. Leatherman and George w. Leasure
all OF Lamar. Colorado
m2i-j22 W. A. MEaRiLL, Register.
The Lamar register., 1898-06-01
rr-.e.lns .aa rr.sslr-.

Iuagr Miss Penstoek- W-hA. BE-
-arns Of the clergyman who preached
ssssa a grand sermon on The Sin Of
CovssoukuessF- Miss Hsmmand fot
caie.sol-E. went TO another church
.Asi o-ersG hira larger salary.
The Lamar register., 1898-06-01


dstaC Co Of over The
Longer shsM smare, than
Cartue Br rrsh,f from his Native lungl
tsaaa oil IN he IIr TENT No EraCh
T-ke .dnist TO Al
Qsestoa Il is not
that rraie
The Lamar register., 1898-06-01
TIMBER CULTURE FINAL PRooF-NoTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
o. S. LAsD OFFICE, LANAn. CoLo. /

U. 8 LAND OFFICE, LAMAR. COLO.
May II, 1s9s.
kYOTICE Is hereby given that Joseph d. Still
~ man has filed notice of intention to make
final proof before Register and Receiver ut their
office in Lamar. Colorado. on Tuesday, the z1st
day Of June, 1895, timber culture application
No. 4s03, for the NEis of Section No. q. in Town
ship No. q s., Range No. Il W. 9th p. NJ.
He names as witnesses f. K. Pike. Felix
Cain. Geo. A. Watson and N. L. Bradley, all of
miIIis W. A. MERRILL, Register.
The Lamar register., 1898-06-01
$3.50
IN CASH

Buys both papers for one
year. This is the regular
price of the Register, and
both papers have made con
siderable sacrifices to make
the combination, but we are
determined our readers shall
have ALL THE NEWS.
You can't buy as much good
reading matter any place
else for S1.50. At this rate
we are necessarily forced to
take subscriptions for the
Combination only for
The Lamar register., 1898-06-01
A car,iid reply.
How

washington Evening Star: How
do you expect to come out of thai
election" ?" asked ons politician. y
won't come out of :. at all" replied
the other. Il don't expect to be in
n"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-04
UNION UNITE.

EDITOR JoURNAL:-I do not agree
with some OF the Union leaders who
favor postponing putting up Unior
county ticket. Horace Greely sale
"the way TO resume is TO resume
The same is true of Union, and the
time and place is when you are ready
and in your own bailiwick. Bona
part meyer waited after he was ready
TO fight battle.
Men honestly differ on the time aud
place 10 make the attempt for Union
of forces. Some favor the state con.
Yention, Others at home. Marion
county is or has been the strong
hold OF Republicanism. In IL today
the G o. Z. is divided and the three
reform divisions are growing formld-
able and known TO be unit for con
solidation. Then why walt or put
tho Union of one minute longer
than II can be practically done.
Union in Marion county can be ef-
fected, from constable up TO delegate
of the state convention, without
objection or dissenting voice from
any OF the DIVISIONS concerned today.
If Marion county on the 10th inst
would put an entire county Union
ticket In the field, tear up their
bridges, throw down their partisan
walls, aud send delegation there
from OF their respective divisions 10
Portland on the 23rd, IL would be the
strongest argument for Union that
could be made at the state convention.
1t would show plainly that Marion
county, the banner Republican
county, not only talked Union but
United and is not afraid To put her
self on record for IL. Besides IL would
head of the double-chance politician,
II any there might be, or objectors to|
what might be done in either OF the
state conventions. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-04
STATION.

Mr.. Newt. Jones and wife, Of Cot
tage Grove, visited with relatives in
this city this week.
Rev. John Parson, of Salem,
preached at the NJ. Il. church Friday
evening, From here he went to Me.
hama Saturday, returning Sunday and
preached TO large congregation in
the evening. The elder conducted
quarterly conference, Monday morn
ing, during which session IL vas de-
clded 10 purchase bell for the
church.
Rev. Davis, OF Brownsville, the new
pastor Of the Baptist church, occu-
pied the pulpit Sunday.
a number Of the young people en-
gagged in social chat at the residence
of w. Il. Thomas, Saturday evening
in honor of Wade Thomas, of the
Sodaville college.
Merchant Balsley is now located in
new quarters on Third street. His
stock OF goods was moved into the
commodlous apartment Of the Odd
Fellows building, Monday.
Roy King spent Sunday in the Cap
ltal City.
ID. Gherkin and A. IL. Smith are
hunting in the mountains.
The beautiful evening OF lst. inst.
afforded no end Of pleasure TO "A large
number OF Stayton's fair sex who
went from house To house exhibiting
their musical talent and perforating
the air with sweet vocal strains that
ought TO cheer any listeners soul.
Asa result OF the efforts Deputy
Grand Master Fleming, on organiza-
tion OF United Artisans was effected
here the 24th ult., with eighteen
character members.
Rev. q. =, Bennett and sou had
business In Salem, Monday.
Henry Keene was Salem visitor
Monday.
School election will be held in this
city next Monday.
County Superintendent Jones
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-04
PLAN OF SECRETARY GAGE.

Issue and Redemptlon-Create sep
crate division Of treasury for issue anc
redemption OF all kinds OF government
paper money. Transfer TO 1t Sl25,OOO
600 gold, and silver dollars aud bul-
lion equal TO outstanding silver GER
tifcates and treasury notes. DO not
reissue redeemed United States notes,
treasury notes, or silver certificates
except in exchange for" the coin in
which they are redeemed
Refnnding Plan-Authorize the is
sue of 2t per cent gold bonds, redeem
able after ten years at option OF the
United States, to be exchanged on an
equitable basss for the governments
SIS OF 1904 and the AS OF 1907; also
authorize az issue of 500, ,0OO,OOO OF
said y bonds In addition to the amount
needed for making said exchanges.
Banking-Limit the issue Of bank
notes TO capital. Lowest denomina-
tjon. $40. Two kinds Of circulation:
tide first secueed by United States
bonds of par and markte value equal
10 the face of the notes; the second
unsecured and restricted in amount
to 25 per cent of the bonds deposited
against the secured circulation. a
bank must deposit bonds equal u 30
per cent Of its capital before notes
may be issued.
Deposit OF Government Money.-A
bank, IN heu OF bonds, may deposit as
security for its notes, United States
notes, treasury notes, or silver certi-
ficates. But not more than $780,
O00, 900 of such government money can
be so deposited, and the secretary
may, at his discretion, substitute for
III % per cent bonds, the money then
becoming part of the general redemp'
lion fund.
RedemptiOn-Each bank TO main
tain in the treasury redemption
fund equal to 10 percent of its circu-
lation. The notes TO be redeemed at
the treasury and at designated sub
treasures. The faith Of the United
States is hereby pledged" to the
prompt redemption OF the notes.
Safety Fund-Each bank TO pay
tax of per cent per annum on its un-
secured circulation. The proceeds TO
be safety fund TO reimburse the
United States for redemption OF un-
secured circulation. This fund may
be invested in government bonds.
Miscellaneeus-(D A TAX Of per
cent on circulation, except that issued
against the deposit OF government
money. (2) Banks of s25, 900 capital 10
be permitted in places of 2000 popula-
tion or less. (3) Present law as TO
legal tender character Of bank notes
not changed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-04
FARM. PROPERTY

: 26oo acre grainsand stock farm: three miles
rom railroad running water, good springs
aad fair buildings. This is the best bargain in
the Willamette valley. Price only $3.50 per
acre.
332 acres, two and one-half miles northwest
Of AmityJ' 2Ao,acres under cultivation; all
fenced; houses and 2 barns; family orchard
level land running water. Price s2S 90 per
acre.
6oo acres adjoining Marion station fine
stock farm 90 acres under cultivation first
class family orchardy' good house; good
oarnsj springs and running water all for sI2
per acre.
go acres 3 miles north of Scio, miles
from Sbelburg at the cross -rg Of the o c &
f r r and 5 P X R. $50 acres in cultivation:
good house and barn; all under fence. family
orchard; good springs and running waterPrice
$32oo.
loo acres 4 miles southwest of Turner: 70
acres in cultivation; 80 acres in pasture, good
house and barn. 3 springs; 7 acres of prunes.
Only $zS. per acre.
II acres one-half mile rom Minto. 20 acre