davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-09-20
Poszukiwanie.

~Poszukiwanie.
Poszukuje moiej siestry, :
domu Jdzefy Folaron, zameznej
(, zerwinsk;ej. Dawniei przebywa}a
ma farmach " Oseca, Mich. Ktoby
wledzia} . jej pobycie, nieehaj da
znaG pod adresem.
Jan Folaron
Silver Lake, MINI.
%
Tyk1ety ma grunta
koleja Northern Pacific.
Pociagi ma grunta odchodza CO
pierwszy i co trzeci Wtorek mieai2ca.
.Tykiety sprzedaJa sig "a ceDe iazdy
jedne strone, : dodatkiem q. % "a
round trip.
E~xkursysnisci maj3 czas staw st
ma roz maitych stacyach v celu obejrze-
MIA sobie okolicxnych grunt6w.
&-E4-- EEEa@#%E [EgESE- &-E&- ~ |N%2g-[<.
P6tnccny zacb0d to kraj plzyszloic
Najlepaze ggrlnta g tam jeszcze nieru-:
szone.
Wzgledem blizszych szczeg6l6w
pisai pod adiesem:
Chas S Fee, General Passenger
Agent. St Paul, MINI "a s cen-
tow poilemy ksi.zeczke pod tytutem
w Wonderland 1900 z obrazkami.
oplsujace naJpieknieiszs j najzyzDietsze.
okollae !. pdauocnym .xachod1Ie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-09-20

I1y20ZyO AeSt 1A
5 umi&rkowanet Genie
w KosCIELB II. staaislawa
Kostki odDyla SIG " zeszaa Me
dziele kolekta ma nieszczesliwyohl
Texanesyksw
sEDZIA C.E. BUCK ni.no-
wany zostal przez s%ubernatora
Linda komisarzem stanowym de
zbierania ofiar ola Galvestonskiego
funduszu ratunkowego.
TEoF1L PRZYTARsK1 pod~
.czas yYinohskiego Fairu znowu
skoezy} z wysokiego mostu do rzekl
Mississippi, wobee 5000 widow.
ROZALIA KLAJSMlT z Pine
Creeku spad4a podszas fairu sred
nat}oku, z muru odgradzaj2eego
park nadrzeczny Cd wody.i zlamata
sobie serdeczny palec u prawej
rekl.
-O--
PAN LUDWIK WOJC1K 2
North Creeku bYf take ma fairze
we Winonie i PREY tel sposobnosci
odwiedzi} nasza Redakcyaa.
FRED. q BURhEIsTER,
wlasciciel hotelu PREY wschodniej
sciej ulicy, umar} W miniona Srode
ma suchoty, " wieku lat 3s.
%
AKUSZERKA Epgenia Kucz.
kowska apad}a W Ponledzialek "
kosc.ele / uszkodzila sobie noge.
PIEKARZ Jan Koski (Berli.
ner Bakery poszukuje ucznia "
wieku oko}o lat Is.
%
p1Ar1rs "a p
Pstrseba slu,acej No PIE
banis,
kt6ra .potraf dom trzymad. Musii
umiec. pc polsku j rozumied pc
ang'elsku' Acres hedak0y'
"'A'o'A 90 : So 'lAua'
'l1uu.
- 1900
soo arrow gruntul pastwlska,.
49, &@ SSE
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-09-20
SIM E111!Ll:
" ! "
tpocxta Thorson SD

bhsko kosciola zalotyl Kodak
nlsz DOLNYI
generally store iar,nersk y. Y
sprzedsje roz'naity to-
M. potsrz.ebeny ~ faf ~
IPlaclt. mokna produktaml.
farmery kis5hi ako 70 ms
len. laiami 8. r
Uprassa xanosana fnnb
c.n ,se Palsks okelicy
Nan,llbl y; = poparciel.
pf.yrzek.jaci dobrym
lov,rs,1s 81 I 1 Ell ss ~ III oias
rzetelna waga ! miaxa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-09-20
Basementowe.


Druki BasementoWe.
5000 yard6w druk6w M suxnle .... 50 St..
1000 clemnvch parKali, wartych 10 ~ c
40 c1srwoaych drukov tureckich...... &c.
Basementowe Outings.
1000 yara6w outing flaneli delikstna mick
h, vsrta s do 10 c., Ia 6 c.. vice innyrb,
%gladkich. bialYch ] kolorowych.
~Basementowa
podszewka do komforter6W.
1.OuO yard5w ~nnateryl nssladujscej aksamit.
% cali szerok,e], wsxelzie warte 1244 Gu mas 8;
Komfortery.
W'elki aybor. bardso vygodne Cd 81. do s.. 90
Koldry.
ka4de para, iaka many ma skladzle. znpe,nie
nowa. biaie, cserwone = szare.. z zba weiny
czysto wefolane 70 doIO
% &%#%
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-09-20

p
Pan Teo6l Derdow-
ski pojechal " tych
dniach, iako podrozu-
iacy agent W1ARUsA,
do P%6lnocnej Dakoty.
Kto mu zaplaci ca
}oroczna przedp}ate
ma nasza gazette a ME
wezmie Cd niego pre-
zentu takiego, jake
on teraz dale, temu
"a diva miesiace po-
slemY W prezencle
Kalendarz Maryanski
ma rok 1901.
Abonenci nasi W
Bay City, kt6rzY te-
raz zaplac4 abona-
ment WIARUsAnasze
mu agentowi p. Alex Alex
androwl Niedzielskie-
mu, odbpora Cd niego
dwie piekne ksiazi'lk,l
W prezenlcie. !.
K..t to jul dluzejj l ia.
pol roku, zalega 2
ahonamente9mllll I'M VIA
RUsA, niechaj poczu-
wa sic wreszcie do
%obowiazku przesfania
nam cent6w, DO W
tym miesiacu podo-
bnym Ociagalskiml
gazeta bedziee wstrzy-
mana.
WIADOMOSCI
MlEJSCOW b.
KbNWENCYA republican,
tka mianowa}a nastepujaacycb kan
dydat6w ma urzeda spowiatowe:
%5I@Es3E{MSs #H- Es@ss 900 aEE2&%@ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ssdzia opiekuiczY:
o. B Gould.
County auditor:
John Burgess
Kasyer poviatowy:
Jos. Knopp.
Regi.trator dokumsnt6w:
Geo. D. French.
.P P,''l''rfo p~oviatowy:
Geo. T. Simpson.
0LN - W. q hung aHk
Ooronsr. = Dr.. g. ]. Tvesdy.
Ma,lesrlnn1,k. - Frank Tsrril.
ksmisarx sadowy--
?. =. Tl.,vney..
sunerintend.Sa & ssk6f
i. Y. wilber.
RoIn,s,r. povi.tovy ! pl.rvssego
aistryktu: lansHerek.
sDelcgseis as sejma;
llss AaskyiBflld Nardsr Il
I'D s'Illa xslds
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-09-20

Pledy. (plaidsj
Barozo wygodny gatunek nowomodnycb,
S1auAte !. !. 80. .......... So. $A.1D
Wlelki wyb6r sokrYt zwsnYch @olfsniting.
Mlanowicie polecsmY szare, dobrxe cie1k,e, 81
Gale szerokle, yard ........ SIPS
Petticoaty.
Car ne ! v innTch koorsch....... 81. do D
Dz,ane sP6dn1ce; njgdy dot9d takioh eatun-
k6w ME pokazywaISmy....... 50 G do 3l.50
StofoWa bielizna.
Pamietsleie, ka my many agencya damaszk6w
pans a =. Stiller ma WinoDe, J ze to towarY
uchodzs jake naj;epsse } stosunkovo ~naj.ansze
tego rodza]u. Many Ratunki pc 50 G po Is c.
j po $l.O0.
Plaszczyki.
C,ezkl ciemnozelonv zakiet. calx,em ipod-.yty,
~aksamitowY kofnlerz za.......... !. Sc 90
Carry Diagonal, Pueblo Cheviot, lIugosc
Etonu. kofn'erz cd w,atru, w:4ogl droelego
fatra. aksamitem obszyte rekaw = ......... u.s. 90
JedWabie.
Piekne. gladk'e, yafd po IS G. do sI55
SprzedalemY tez dobrv jedvab DO 81 do so
W'ele tel resstek. !. : ! | yard diagi;h.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-04-14
The Candidate.

The candidate is central and in
teresting figure just now and the
press is devoting considerable space
to him. His experiences are being
recounted and it must be confessed
they form an interesting chapter in
connection with our present cam
paign. A Texas candidate in sum-
ming up his candidacy which ended
in his defeat, said it cost him the fol
lowing;
Lost 4 months, 33 days canvass
ing; 1 ,349 hours thinking about the
election; 5 acres of cotton, 25 acres
OF corn; a whole sweet potato crop;
4 sheep; 4 shoats; and one beef given
to barbecue; front teeth and con-
siderable quantity of hair in per-
sonal skirmish. Gave 81 plugs Of
tobacco; 7 Sunday-school books, 2
pairs of suspenders; calico dresses;
Z dolls and Is baby rattlers.
Told 2,SS9 lies; shook hands 49,
476; talked enough to have made in
print 1 900 large volumes size of
patent office reporter; kissed 126
babies; kindled IA kitchen fires, cut
8 cords of wood; pulled 474 bundles
OF fodder; picked TAG pounds of cot
ton; helped to pull z wagon loads of
corn; dug IA bushels Of potatoes;
toted 81 buckets of water; put up 7
stoves; was dog bit 4 times; watch
broken by baby which cost $500 to
have repaired.
II loaned out barrels of flour, 20
bushels of meal, $50 pounds of ba-
con, 81 pounds of butter, ~ dozen
eggs, 3 umbrellas, 10 lead pencils,
1 bible dictionary, 1 moving blade,
2 hoes, oyercoat, 2 boxes of paper
collars, none of which have been re-
turned.
Called my opponent perambu-
lating liar-doctor's bill $40. Had 5
arguments with wife-result flower
vase smashed, broom handle brok-
en-, 1 dish OF hash knocked off the
table, 1 shirt bosom ruined, 1 hand
ful of whiskers pulled out, 10 cents
worth of sticking plaster bought,
Besides spending 81 1853"
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-04-14

The most important railroad
news announced recently is the as
suranee given at meeting of the
Joplin Commercial Club, on We'd
nesday, March IA, that the Little
Rock and North Arkansas railroad
would bebuilt this summer from
Little Rock into North Arkansas.
The road will be three hundred miles
long, extending from Little Rock to
the mineral fields of Northwest Ar
kansas, and, and it is believed that
the terminus of the road and the
headquarters in Missouri will be in
Joplin. The road is an amalgama-
ton of three surveys that have been
made during the past ten years
Copper, Zinc and Lead Review.
A. F. Johnson, of Little Rock, c.
F. Fisher, of Minneapolis, promoters
and hackers of the Little Rock Nor
them Railroad enterprise, were here
last night and addressed an informal
gathering of the citizens on the sub
iect of railroad. They set forth
their plans in a most business-like
manner, and some enthusiasm was
created in the new project.
They left this morning for Spring
field, Mo-, where Mr.. Coleman in
tends to establish headquarters.
Mr.. johnson is expecting to meet at
this place on the 25th the two corps
of surveyors that left Little Rock
last Observation-Disclosures Democrat.
Messrs. Sam Johnson ofNew York,
c. L. Coleman, of Chicago, and P.
L. Coleman, of Little Rock, were
guests at the Harvey House Thurs
day evening. They are railroad
men, and are out in the interest of
the Little Rock and Northern rail
road. They stated that two corp
of surveyors have left Little Rock
coming this way, one surveying and
the other locating, and they will be
here in about nineteen days. Fifty
miles of the road from Springfield is
ready for the contractors, and the
gentlemen state that work will be-
gin on both ends ds7ooff the road as soon
as the roadbed is located. 1t APP
pears as if the Little Rock and
Northern is going to be built. We
will have more definite news, before
long, as the parties seemed to be in
a hurry to get on north without de-
lay and did not stop here long
Marshall Wave.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-04-14

as they saw that gallant deed, and
with renewed courage they made a
fearful charge. Following the flag
they rushed like an avalanche over
the British trenches and Spion Kop
was won.
These men have the same spirit
that prompted the farmers to face
death for liberty at Lexington Green;
that nerved the arms of Americans
at Saratoga, Bunker Hill and Bran
dywine; that warmed the hearts of
Washington and his Shiyering patri-
OTIS at Valley Forge; and at New Or
leans, where jackson and his men
taught old England that easier were
it to hurl the rooted mountain from
its base than to force the yoke of
slavery upon men determined to be
free.
''Then why should we not sympa-
thize with them?'
Resolutions were adopted which
said we should.
One paragraph in the resolutions
adopted read as follows:
Eve denounce the present British
Government and its secret allies in
this country as wholly unworthy re-
spect of any true American citizen"
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-04-14
Justice in Arkansas.

Congressman Brundidge of Arkan-
sas tells a story of justice tempered
with mercy to illustrate the finer
sentiments of the people. His mar
rativc was appropos of the poor
man who for swearing was fined
$42 90 in an Arkansas community
of tense morality, and then was
turned loose at the instance of the
most pronounced moralist and
church goer present, who assumed
responsibility for the assessment"
as the act was delieately called. Mr..
Brundidge said the man who exer-
cised elemency in the cases of which
he told was Judge Williams, of the
federal court of Arkansas. On a re-
cent occasion a poor man was ar
raigned for sehdriffS thgough-tthse
mails letter that was improper
The guilt was established and the
Circumstances were decidedly bad.
Judge Williams sentenced the man
to two years in the penitentiary, and
then said: Prisoner, | observed
during the trial yesterday, when
things were going against you, your
wife was overcome, and you, forget
ting your concern, devoted yourself
to comforting her. A man who can
do that can't be wholly depraved. l
take off six months of that term for
the affection you showed that poor
woman. Then also noticed that
when your little child was taken
with chill you lett your seat and
went back of the court room and de.
voted yourself to nursing the little
one until the attack passed off. |
release you from a year of your term
because ofthat action, which showed
you had good tatherly instincts.
And all through this trial noticed
you held the baby most of the time,
relieving your wife of the care, and
that it was evident you were accus-
toned to share the responsibilities of
the family. Prisoner, on such mani
festation of love for your family,
take off the remaining six months of
your sentence. You are free, but
don't write any more bad letters. "
Judge" asked the district attorney,
with a tone of sarcasm, eff there had
been another child in the family to
receive the fatherly attention of the
prisoner, what would you have
done?" Mr.. District Attorney, "
replied the court, with instant APP
probation of the situation, 81 would
have sent you to jail for six months
for prosecuting him. Washington
Correspondent to Globe-Democrat.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-04-14
What Boys Should Learn.

To say Good Morning"
To take off their hats when they
enter houses.
To shut doors without slamming.
To be tidy.
To be cheerful.
To be polite to everybody.
To tell the truth.
To be manly and courageous.
To observe good men.
To let bad companions alone.
To let cigarettes alone.
To be kind to all animals.
Not to tease girls or boys smaller
than themselves.
Not to waste time.
To reverence God and honor their
parents and teachers. New Era.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-04-14
:. Advertising Rates.

One Inch per year $500.
On Contract for Six months, 60 per cent
of annual rate. and for 8 months So pr cent:
On contracts for A to inches. 70 pr cent
of of annual rates. On contracts for Z 70
II inches 30 per cent off of annual rates.
10 to IL inches 65 per cent OF annual rates.
Special position 20 per cent additional
Locals 10 cents per line first insertion,
cents second and 2h cents thereafter.
Marriage and Obituary notices. not 70
exceed six lines free, all over that amount
10 cents per line.
Professional cards Sc per annum.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-04-14

EVERY man has some money in
vested in clothes he can't wear.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-01-13

Some cali this broom sedge, |
know that il is n mista Ike; IL is
what we call Buffalo grass in
the West, and. in my opinion,
il a superior cotile grass for
eight months ont OF twelve, aud
equal 10 blue grlss the other
tour months. ! have tested this,
aud know for q fact that title
for beef will thrive on it for
eight months, and come Off
ready for the market.
would say to farmers with
ready money, here j. the place
for you. Yon can make ii pay
here, and no mist ke. Glover
il good to fatten cattle, but
don't want clover now &c all,
COw-peas aud Virginia Wild
grass beats il ought of sight
We can aud do grow clover and
every other kind of feed here
that grows an where else; ii
only needs SOWING -th4t is al
HENRY HENDRIX.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-01-13

locate manufacturing plants and indus
tries Wc have selected for our first set
Element Windsor Shades. or as IL viii i,c
known hereafter. Boulevard. lying in the
county of New Kent and being in the
Underwater district. about % miles east
Of Richmond. Boulevard has many adj
vantages over other sections ofthc PENN
sula. for this reason this section was Sc
lccted The <. * O. R'y runs directly
through this tract. Il also has an arm
of the James river running the entire
length of this tract. "a frontage of4 miles
a waterway by which large vessels can
reach this tract from the ocean. The
railway and river are only about one
half mile apart making this one II the
most dcsirable locations for manuiactu
rcrs % operate on At this point raw
material rs well as manufactured arti
clc- cau nc sinpped by ralorwatcr- TIM,
company hgs all size tracts for sale from
a town lot zap 20 one Thousand acr.
tracts. Large farms viii De cat to ssir
purchasers. All titles viii pass dircctl,
thronsh ems company hands. We guar
antee perfect titic. Wc shall give ,
warrantcc deed and abstract OF titl
wifi every transfer. We are in shape Z,
please an chose who wish Co come an,
buy and settle amongst us Weshallain
/ % have good schools. churches and mar
I kets in our section.
Hoping. therefore. that we may bc abb
TO interest many. we remain.
Respectfully.
+ THE PENINSULA LAND s, INMIGRA
TON co.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-01-13
Cheap Excursion Rates.

Cheap land seekers eXcur-
sions will be run To all Nir-
ginia points ON the following
dates:
January 18th. Feb. 9Th
and 10th. March 9th and
10th. April 81 and 18th.
May 1st and 10Th, 1900, at
one fare for the round trip
plus , 90.
Tickets good for u days,
stop overs allowed on going
trip only. These excursions
will be personally conducted.
The train service OF the Ches-
apeake & Ohio railway is IN
equaled The Atlantic Elk
press leaving Cincinnati at
go p. m. reaches Williams
burg the next day at sos p,
m. Trains leaving Chicago
at noon via Big Four Ry..
and Toledo at 1928 a. m.
via c. III. & ID. R'y connect
with this train at Cincinnati
making only one night out
and giving a daylight ride
over the mountains.
Forfull particulars address
j. FogIesong, Gent Land {
Excursion Agent, C.. & O. X
/ r., Coldwater, Mich. Besur'
your tickets read via C.. < o
X. X.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-01-13
Subscribe Today.

This copy OF The GAZETTE
is sent you as a free sample.
Read it, and if not interested
hand to a neighbor. III you
are interested IN Boulevard
or the Peninsula, we will
mail you the paper
ONE YEAR for SOC.
THREE MONTHS for 25c.
Stamps or otherwise. This
offer good for 30 days.
The GAZETTE.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-01-13
Virginia as n Location For Farmers
From Other States.

Editor Southern Planter:
] have often been asked Why
/ old not write something for
publication, giving my opinion
Of Virginia a. a farming coun
try. Having only been in the
State a short time, thought
best To wait until I could have
more knowledge from actual
experience. Looks are often
deceiving, and the farm liar is
abroad In the land at all times.
Landing here on the second day
OF July, 1928 having driven
through from Indiana / saw
considerable CT Indiana, Ohio.
West Virginia, and most OF the
western part Of Virginia. and I
saw the country at its best all
along the ronte; and although /
expected TO find Virginia in a
worn. out condition. I must say
that / have found il about the
same as Indiana and Ohio in
many respects. and the posi-
bilities OF IL. when farmed with
: the same means and appliances
and energy, Il very much ahead
o. either Dido or Indiana. Vir-
I ginia only wants proper Guilt
walton 10 o0tclass either OF
them 81 a farming State. -Four
years OF devastating war finan-
cially destroyed the Virgins
farmer, and for thirty year.
Virginia lande have gone dowT
IN value and been wcrn out by
bad cultivation. The ">iggel
and his mule" have rimpl,
plowed IL out exhausted it.
and put nothing back; and nov
; we End land selling here in tn
oldest Of STATS at prices tia
/, will assonish Indiana and Obi
: "a mess.
People come here and 20
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-01-13
HERE ARE TWO SNAPS.
SNAP 10 /.

NJ. Is. 100 Acres. Sl.2oO
i65 acres OF land, about 10 acres clear
cu. about so acres OF salt water pasture.
II "a more acres Ia line bottom land,
about o.e hundred acres in timber,
some a. fine saw timber on this traci as
grows ia Eastern Virginia. 1000 cords
90 wood of "a classes can now be cut of
this tract aud is worth SOC per cord Ca
1,ump. a house of 6 rooms, built
years ago and in good repair, cost $3.50
wien built. could not be built for that
now. Also some outbuildings. Land
M >tly fenced with wire fence. BeaUu-
tut streams of water running through
this tract Land somew bat hiiiy. Props
erty within one mile Of the city OF Will
hamsburg. hOuse stands among fine
shade trees makes 10 a desirable place
20 1--we. All for 81 200. Terms cash.
(Wili have a picture in the next issue.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-01-13

The magnificent tract of:land
at Boulevard, Va, offered by
the Peninsula Land & Immi-
grafton Company is especially
adapted TO the raising of cattle
and poultry and to the making
OF botter for market
Situated within an hours ride
CT Richmond aad within less
than two hours ride of Newport
News, this section affords the
raiser of all kinds of produce
the very finest opportunity to
cater To the trade of both of
these flourishing and growing
cities.
The climate Of this choice
section Of Eastern Virginia is
snch that beef cattle can be
wintered with little shelter
while they feed upon the abun-
dant native grasses, T. Quiring
little, If any, grain ration. The
native grasses are also good
butter producers when supple
mented by q moderate grain
ration, so that butter of the an
est flavor and color Is cheaply
made in winter. The writer
knows by experience that first.
class butter Is always in good
demand in the nearby cities an6
towns. private customers at besi
market prices being easily ob
tanned when a high grade arti
Gle i assured. One looking To-
a location for a dairy farm
could End no better place thar
the tracts offered by the 2. L
81. Co.
The demand for prime poul
TRY and fresh eggs is Away
good and in no region can fowl
/ be more easily and CT saply rails
ed Requiring only the shelte
OF ordinary board houses, eve
in the severest weather a Nir
ginia winter ever gives Us, an
yielding splendid returns on e.
less warm mixed feed than
p necessary farther North. Pou
try in this inviting section ca
be made 10 yield not only a goo
? living but a competency TO an
I one coming here and devotin
r his attention 10 poultry an
T, eggs. No part Of the genia
+ generous South offers more IL
Z duceTnents TO the dairyman an
: poultry raiser than that
o Which the lands Of the Z. L.
! /. Co. are situated.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-01-13
To Whom IL May Concern.

The Peninsula Ian & Immigration
Co. il now fully organized and has OBJ
tanned charter from the State OF Vir-
ginia, and therefore will do business UNI
der the laws Of the state Of Virginia. We
are now ready 20 do business ia all
branches OF real estate. Our field ofop-
Grafton is the whole Peninsula, and our
object IL 20 start permanent settiemsuta,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-01-13

No. Z. 100 Acres. 1,2OO.
l05 acres about 80 10 40 acres cleared
balance in timber. Some fine SAW tim
her on this tract, 500 coris OF wood,
ONE f ne bottom land. beautiful spring,
and clear water running through this
this tract. Land somewhat hllly, but
ali good land when cleared A house
Of 6 rooms built Iour years ago, a good
well OF water close 20 the house. fine
black walnut shade trees near house and
IN yard, also some outbuildings, house
could not be built now Tor 500. Land
ali fenced and within of a mile of
Williamsburg. AL tor 81. 200. Terms
cash. Both OF these places would mike
fine poultry or dairy farms.
win have a picture of the house in
the next issue.)
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-01-13

600 acres

NO. :. 600 acres Elu,OOO
4 ine and desirable home; 900 Scres,
23O cl, AIRED. balance in saw and cord
wood timber. with about one mile Of
frontage along the james river. Most
of the land in high state OF culiiva-
tion. one dwelling of six rooms. within
I mile Of Grove station. Two large
barns, sheds and outbuilding, , good
wells of water. one the houseyard and
one IN the barnysrd, a fine young or
c1ard 4 about acres OF all kinds Of
iruit just IN its prime 4 beautiful
shady yard nicely fenced All the clear
cd land fenced. One house ON the banks
r; tire James OF ! rooms. overlooking the
| James river This tract could be cut
up into fine farms Land nearly all
lies well. Plenty oi mari aud fine springs
of water. also streams that never TAIL
running through this tract the year
round, all for SIC. 900 Terms easy.
( Tins is a desirable stock or truck farm.
Only 4 mile from Williamsburg. I 2
Z mile rom railroad alton. near schools,
stores, post Office and churches. ill
/ have picture of one of the buildings IN
the next issue,