davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-25

Mr.. Jarr Solves the Weird
MISERY Of blouse Nerves.


from her 10 . caution. I'm wonder II
Gus Ruhlin's wife took ID out on her
husband ven them other high toned
vimmin wanted to nrs her from the
woman's sufferers party because her
husband run q liquor storsf"
I'm sure l don't know" said Mr..
Jarr, but you don't seem to DO In very
good humor about It ALL"
II guess I Amt" said Gus Il got
house nerves"
"What?' asked Mr.. Jarr.
House nerves." repeated Gus. That's
vat my Lena gets ven she needs q new
dress or . new hat. She screams around
and nights nit me. and the only way
10 cure It 10 to give her forty dollars
and tell her you'll hit her In the eye
II she don't 90 down to the stores ana
blow herself to what she wants. But !
don't git out nowhere to see nothin''
Don't I want a good time. too?"
Now, I'll tell you what we'll DO" said
Mr.. Jarr. You let Elmer run the
place this evening. and you ana I Will
take in the town."
I'm nit you'll" cried Gus. And
The evening world., 1911-10-25
THE BEHAVIOR OF WRITER'S.

@ERHAPS the great names in American literature were worn
BY men deficient in what 10 called nowadays "ths Joy Of life"
1 Anyway, these men led scandaousy correct lives. Bryant,
whose statue was unveiled yesterday, Emerson, Hawthorne, Longfel-
low, Thoreau, Whittier, Holmes and their fellows were almost austere
In their conduct The religious note sounds in their writings and
most Of them have contributed to hymnoogy. Holmes masked senti.
msut under . merry exterior and Longfelow wrote some verses in
praise Of the vna. Thess were the sole "excesses' Of that Aupustan
group Even it, black shssp. socalled, Edgar Allan Poe, who drank
heavily at times was ct any rate not divorced BY his wife. He loved
the little invalid ~dsvotedly and never recovered from her death.
The popular poetA novelists and plsywrights Of our day ar.
much more interesting "human documents." The literal document.
which they yield may be inferior to the output Of the elder genera.
ton, but the men themselves more evidently have "red blood" Somo
Of them prove 1t by drinking too much, others by skipping their board
bill. others by ~polygamy, tandem fashion or otherwise. Manv have
taken nothing from Plato but his doctrine Of "aAnnies." When q
chorus girl drops her handkerchief, a full third Of them full in ons
OF more senses Of the word) run to pick 1t up. Measured bv the A..
vorce courts, the police courts or the civil courts, where bad debt.
are sought to be collected, the standard Of many Of these gentlemen
p cency or the other with envy.
He couldn't stand Broadway" is the way . ~highbrows ..tr,nooa
wife put it. One Of Kiplings characters dressed the n ;a.. :,
scientific phrase when he saw the ambitious monkey at bs ante,
behind bars: "His ego il too much for his cosmos." When ~.
White Lights Of Broadway scorch the poets wings the resulting odo,
sometimes argues that they are Of grosser fabric than gosssmer No.,
of the writers with what is politely called Temperament wers horr
in the country, and there they married the plain little women whom
they discard here II there Is any moral to DO drawn from vb., i
doubtless but . passing gust Of Generalization perhaps it i, "B.ck d
the farm"
The evening world., 1911-10-25
A Winter
Of Torture.

dsrs bare feet And 90 ths long deadly winter At last wore away, IL
Ii Philadelphia, meantime the brusn he'd hgn rsvsL Warm. we'll fed. s0s
the yloafeda IN arvus all winter Strong men srsw sofL IdWnsAs q luxury
eft thor mark m HI once hardy EnEhsn uoopa Benjamin tranxus. LEARNING
% ansrs stood, remarked dryy:
The BRUSH have 10, X philadelphia PhnsdsShs has seka tie 1tud .
He ws right n the spring IN survivors II valley Forge YER toughs& -.
seasoned, perfectly equipped ve,srsns-msn o. Iron aad are The onush ves
IN pizs-nyhtsrs who . suddenly changed uAnns tor asapausa. Ttsy
ould no onxer hold rhnadepnia against their lean. urs,sss sosa rhy svaba.
M dy in June, Its. and stAsd for New York. cossy pususa ~ wAA-
inrton, ostruck n heavy bio aNsr anotnsra u Ia rsusauns s~1oesA ~
Monmouth and elsewhere along thu rOuts he " armlas casnsd Aa 0Oy.
whore ne widely different results Of hst winter vCs apparent o. SsA $50
The British reached New York Wasnington msnacsd the city, - SroAo ~
to be spt asds a. before Through untold suffering VI I'M bad sss0aYs
sott hat doe not know the meaning Of Lasting D0est ~
The evening world., 1911-10-25
W dlLor Was iVV QuiCA.

A CERTAIN literary German. whose manner
~ Of speaking was extremely deiuersts. and
= who alsappro,.d Of impetuosity oi any
sor, under any circumstances. mad an ann'i-S
exp&t,~ncs IN q res,suIsul one Gay. Says me Soitn-
western CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE.
He was = we'll known figure among the patrons
Of thus particular establishment. As he seldom
din.d ans wn.fs Use, auu he MAS gesierAIiy sei'ed
by a WAITER who had become used 70 his way "a
spesxing; but one day . usw waiter tooA nis
or.sr aud brought his soup.
II cannot eat this soup." said the gentleman.
slowly. not loosiDs w HON his plate.
The man sen-u The soup piats ueIoro the Gus.
toner could tinish the sentence. aud 'anhnsA
with It.
He resppeared In q moment With another supply
az tho same soup. which he placed before the
gentleman. and then stood regarding him with Al
anxious face. wondering what could DO the reason
for the soup remaining untouched.
III cannot 60. this SOUP" again slowly Ne
marked the literary man.
why not. ski WHAT y the mstteri" STAN
The evening world., 1911-10-25

tell you vat I always wanted to zee.
! ain never been In the oarroom OF
the Waldorf Asdoria Or of the 81.
Regus or of the Fritx.Carlton. or any
OF them swell places yet. Let you and
me shust 90 round and b real avail,
n look them places over"
You're on" said Mr.. lar. .r>,
your hat q take on your bar jscke,
and put on your coat"
Don't we hav to put on full svsnin
drsss OF We can't get . drink In than
piacss?" asked Gus.
But Mr.. Jar shook his head In thu
negative. and soon the W. were on q
s!ummins tour on Fifth avenue.
would you like to see Pescoc.
Alieyf" asked Mr. Jarr, where All
the fnely dressed woman are sitting p.
NO." said Gus. I've Will 70 RICH,
IN the barroom. / don'd want 10 look
At no vimmin."
Gus VA very much impressed with
the handsome appointments Of the cafe,
"a the Dig notes. and Immediately hs
eho M. Jar were In q warm alterca.
uon ~ to who should have the honor
OF purchasing the irst drink. Finally
Gus turned to the bartender and aid:
Give " the dicebox. Wen chuoh
the to See who pays"
"Nothin' doin'." said the dappsr bar.
tender. mo dice THROWN aIio wed on
these premisssg"
Gus was % c~restfaiisn at the rsbun
that Mr.. Jarr permitted him to buy al
the drinks until his spirits had arisen
again.
Now I'm feeiin' good" said Qua
Lets 20 in the back room and play
. little auction pinochls II any Of thu
gentlemen here care to Join us to
mako . three or four handed game"
Mkt" said the bartender. mo caro-
playin' in this establishment"
"VatT' cried Gus Indignantly. "Ant
you call this q nrst-class place"
He grabbed Mr.. Jarr by the arm.
Let's beat IT," he said. I'm bet tn,
fellers 10 waitin for US In my place
and. DO II ever 30 humble. there's n,
blace like your own liquor store wher,
yov can do A. you p~lease!"
The evening world., 1911-10-25
Day Dreams.
BY Cora M. w. Greenleaf.

BY Cora M. w. Greenleaf.
EAR dreams Of mine. let no one
break
- Their magic spell. ia not awake
From dreamlsnd's charms where I am
free,
Pass on. &c hAncs and lot me be!
Safe In their sweet. seductive charm
revel there In revsry.
There's nought exists with power to
harm
And blight them but-Reaity.
With all the beauty n perfume
OF priceless. rare exotic loom.
Intangible. teyH perish should
They meet LIES sterner. harshsr
mood.
Then. free. unfettered let them live.
would not grasp them II ! could.
| The best that all Life has 10 give
= nine n Dysam's elusive 0ssA
The evening world., 1911-10-25
r o CHINA TO PERU.

(HINA o . long way from tho Bowery, but Chinatown .buts New
Yorks most stored street, and Chinatown has had soma.
thing very httl'-to do with the rebellion that is shaking
the celestial kingdom 1t has is own reform committee. q =, -.
denizens have been active for . new deal at home and il know. -,
first hand the fitting Oriental who is scheduled for China. "sr.t
president"
Revolutions nowadays an h.tched away from home, and by vir.
tue OF it, foreign quarter New York finds that no countrvs tronhs,
however remote the land, arc alien to It. 1t subscribcs to Irish HON,
rule. shelters Russian rsvoutionists and Russian spies, take, COON;
sancs OF Armenian patriots IN IT. criminal courts, launches half the
upisings In Latin America, studies Syrian politics in Washington
street. interview it' adopted citizens when Norway cuts the painte,
and hears it, own hives OF population buzz with every disturbance il
Italy and Grseca Even the Kurds and Albsnians have snokesmor
here.
Some Of the brethren westward call New York "provnc;,,
But that s because it, vision has so far a sweep that occasionally
it overlooh them.
The evening world., 1911-10-25

AZ = AT 10 dc ! hear o S.s
" Ruhlin's wife being . sui
frusettsrr" asksd Gus. WHEEL
Mr.. Jarr came into the place ON the
corner for his ''morning's morning ths
other morning.
why. all l know" replied Mr.. Jar.
~ what I see In the papers. shs eays
. s~aloonkeepsr's wife needs the protcc-
ton Of the ballot Just a. well - ths
stockbroksr's wife does."
0us cooked his head TO n sd ana
reflected very carefully for quite sons
time Then he drummsd uoon the oss
and whistied.
WE'LL" he finally saAd. y don't kno"
wt's coming over the women. Al
! avtnsk says. They amt no hvn'
init dem und der amt no uv1n' midout
DEM II my Lena was to hear sboud
CUE Ruhlin's wife balm . military sui
fragstter"-
Militant s%uffrsgette." corrected MT
Jar.
1T all means . fighter. don't ~" sai<
Gus; and. a. I was goin' to say. II my
Lena was to hea that Gus Ruh!in''
wife was . military s~uffragetter sh'
would want me to get her . conform
that she could 20 oud and scrap init thu
The evening world., 1911-10-25
A SattlO and
elunoor.

possession Of rhn.d.iDnA w..hinc.on. early in Dca'mOs.: ",ner.. ~ ssh: 81:
Ill. ragged army % Valley Forge ABOUT twenty nile north OF hhAdsienM eho
there ven Int winter quarters HIS troops had almost n o foeA. o shshsr
except such huts as the WORKOUT men could buLd. q n 70 suunute 0otAAg.
Wasninston In Q report wrots hus Of ne martyrs conouvn 49,
me are confined In hospitals or In farmers houses for o. shos We
W. tn day no less this 23 mel In camp unit Tor dy ecaus ~ 8s
bsrsfootsda n other wise naked " wholss usnS amounts 70 n noes y
l2p men In camp n for DUTY. since h. All nI our numusrsn Mt for auv nave
decreased from hardship and exposure nearly 1.-Two men NumVss are sA
obussd "a 81 III nlgnt D. nres. They occupy . cold. bleak hill AM sssp neer
frost n o without clothes or blsnksA From M svW l pity hose mh>Hss
which It 10 neither IN my power to rsnsvs nor prevent" -"
The winter ~ unbenevaoy cold. Starvation M disease rn rot Much u
ts scsnty suppl Of food nd clothing provided for III shduers rem AsqAy
incompetence or graft 1t ~ q IN OF horror Yet fsw men dssEbd
comforts hal awaited them elsewhere Tnsrs ws nothing Tut love OF country o
hold thm there Our Government was IN n 70 POSITION to punish dsssVsrA It
they remained o. duty. wasnnstons wife worked lay N nun IN The roA1h
hosntsl, and carried food to M starving Mad Anthony Wayne and 10 LF-
la .ridarG,a unursdt In cauptrx a dQYa inat NJ YaMy
The evening world., 1911-10-25
Sympdlh. zel with Him,

# his Is . aory OF the Hsrvasd '0etd O.
Some students who had eatbes . ~
imaginary grisvAns ssalnst tA
ehsuffeuT UoAIdsd bus Gao ana rode ~ ~
Aua paiS 81 LIE moruins. wlIalnS W " ~
the halls. They slcuseo tnsmsslvee % saam
enough TO pay the pui sod never cans hocA
n.xl day the taAcab cVmvAny was cAlioa - 7
tbs manager sAAsu: " you nave -
Yard siuuvnIs We . cab I'll aiShtT"
Yes"
"Did the chaulisus Wait fes fsu hsuuo ~
10 coue out and pay himf'
"hes."
And you were nWss paidf' b.
No." =
WELL" concluded the voice. "tut hat I
- bsdi" end The receiver was hung up,-l
Ton Record
The evening world., 1911-10-25
e@&S@@s ORA
@lr1
G3G9oD R@VSlS@@-
Copynsnt. isIl. by rhs Pres Publishing Co. CThs New York World
MAN tells only OF hts conQuests IN Iope; HI
Z defeats somehow al,0avs strike him speeches

coUnsnLn n. by The rSi Publishing o. Then YORK wohdJ
MAN tells only of hs conQueas in Iope; his
~ ~ ~ defeats somehoo alUays strike him speeches.
\VWM0 Marriage could be a sublime success " only a
rrLsr no~ES,o a could erert a little mor common sense In try.
tno TO get the woman wtth ,ohom he uiH be hdppy, and q uoman q little
more energy in trying to be happy wth the man she gets.
The amount Of hot air" that a man sometimes 1dstes IN HE partner
at q dinnsr party uouId Keep hts uites heart Wurm for the rest Of her luc
From the recent divorces in the literary set the Inn bottle appears to
DO causing armost as much marital trouble as the champagne bottle.
Soneho,o q hrt IN a steno0raphers clothing is alpoys the soT that 10
being "persscuted' BY q wy in employers clothing.
Yes, Deorte. you con easily distinguish the men 0uests Vt q fashtor
able dinner from the ua,rs BY their perfect manners-the Wdtteys
manners.
The most miserable married poman o N earth aErays has a heart fuI
OF pity for tho most successful spnster
Marriage 10 not a problem Of tho heart: it's a proposition in highe,
mathematics. to Which n o n has ever yet been able to put q. E. d."
Fhtts-x assaAwss soY srssAt 70 q AsihQ~da Seehstsseh .,.,A
The evening world., 1911-10-25

NlvsrGds Drive during the heated term.
~ dogs really owned tho best part.
Consequence was seven persons were
o'ttsn one evening by a presumably
reNd dog near One Hundred and Forty.
nfth street oh. Il was te~rrible-and no
rsdrssa For love OF humanity do your
bssL Mr.. AND MRS, A. CLARK.
The evening world., 1911-10-25

w~@'eewTbaveo~ ~orsSss>

~ most tragic and dramalc ~ al hNNory. -~J
The British held New York They had been driven from Boston. NOV
they sought 70 seize our counuys next most important cty-Phiadeiphid
Up the Chesapeake Bay, In the early autumn Of l777. came . British nsf
Aboard It were Sir William Howe and an army $1,000 strong W~ninCer
heard that Howe was planning to attack Philadelphia 70 he marched 10TH
from that city to meet him. Washington had ar army OF barely NS0o
smeisnt men instead Of waiting Tor Howe 70 bear down upon them o
hurried to meet and check him.
Howe and his $4,000 landed at the head Of the Elk River. ntyfeur
miles from Philadelphia. and set o u for that city. On the morning OF
Sept . the British found their way blocked By Washingtons army. when
was inusnchsd among the 10 hills near tn Brandywins Creek A los .
furious batuse nsued. Ow,nst to q subordinate omcers msunderstandinS Of %
of Washinstons ordsrs the British wore enabled to fall Upon the patriot army
from ~ different points, n to nnct terrific damage The night raSs ~
the Brandywins for miles, and % stopped oy ths eomns
The evening world., 1911-10-25
lime DAYS. COCA &&@05@a

n.si-u Inc UNHAPPY ~aitsi, ~uo nAa vsSn Uos4
was serving an important psrDon.
Il cannot eat thus soup." ~ ~ H.
genius. calmly. tor the third time, 'bscauoo I
uot bet been provided WIN . sposats
The evening world., 1911-10-25

IeSs "riders7 SvOuFsd thS c0uhUy anu droVS mU1
Forge camp herds Of the British armys catu
s,euoen drilled the hungry. frozen uovps msrciis
psriecung the ill-eQuipped military 'macnine." tho
spots in the snow marked svsry the tread 4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-02

a SiAls
Besides these. got IA view. of the
car. i. There was a carpef ON 1t. the
worse .for.,wear:;a In one corner was d
mattress with bedclothiing: itt$tile7 cet1S
ter was a pine table. and az one side
was a cook stove And ! noticed that
the stovepipe was run down instead Of
up or horizontal and passed through a
hole ip the hoor,H sais q i
please don't give us f away said
the girl. going for me with pair OF
blue eyes not many could resist g..
YOU'D better let me come in" | an
swered. "If the -eenduetoF-.eF any of
the train hands should come along
there'd be no needdf giving you away,
l went inside and shut the door after
me. Then ] asked; ',WAl you be good
enough to tell; me what this meansT'
g Were bride and groom" said the
young Teller. who couldn't have been
over seventeen years old 90 - '-''
os ION our wedding W. d iln trip" the @girI
added. - ~ .T~.lf,.f Pa
81 "A bride and groom on Your wedding
tripRs T. exclaimed rfi0w did son git
in here" h'5 s'1 . '''>" r.
I'm tell you all about it." said the
boy. Were not only on our wedding
trip, but we're a runaway couple "
Are you sure you re not a pair OF
escaped lunaticSF"
The girl laughed the fellow looked
kind OF, queer and taiEed on.
I'VE were engaged but neither her
dad nor mine would let us gir mar
ried till we were older had a clerk
ship in a railroad freight house. and
] managed 10 git hold of this car. and
one night when you men were making
up this train I give the engineer
signal to nook up against It.. and the
next time be- backed up against car
this was in the train. Id fixed the
door and put in the bridal furniture"
"The bridal furniture? I said, look
ing around. so this is bridal cham
Der. is it?' .al--a ''.. a','-'.
qrrWen. it's all we got" heanswered.
"What have sou had to eat?" |
asked.agsg -.3%a' Ea-H |A.''<4
Bread bacon. eggs and few other
things. There's our stove We get
a good enough draft when the trains
moving. .9ol2'o G&:' j1atH a"s1"5,
And when it isn't moving you fan
the fire?"a322 aga aaf.'aap s.H0 &3i
"Just SOL go
Hearing some. one coming. put my
finger to my lips. and when the sound
had passed went out and shut the
door. That was the most original
wedding trip ever saw or heard OF.
and wouldn't have given the chill
dren away for a farm couldn't
make up my mind whether they. were
really on a honeymoon journey or
playing they, were married, as chill
1ren do, f.es.-. @
4 When we got to the end Of the run
hey disappeared. and never found
0ut what had Decomeio f them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-02
HOW a FEUD
AROSE
..f t.u. .a.-s ~.,....i hrs Isl
By EVAN CAMERON rsaiaI
Copyright by American Press Assoc
90 t. citation. ash. 81 'AtHif3'
By EVAN CAMERON

QuafreIs are like fires First there
is spark. then a tiny fame then a
swapping, then blazing fire, athen a
roaring eonfiagration And the worst
kind of quarrels are those. between'
friends. =5FE Ar1 i.aart15 -gM bHE I'M
Two pioneers Daniel Simpson, and
Henry Underwood, emigmted with
theiF families to the far west and en-
tered land owned by the government,
They had been schoolmptes and owned
farms side by side. There was no oc-
casion for dispute to arise between
them so long as they remained In the
east, for their boundaries had been sur
veyed and fixed generations ago. and,
being well fenced, the stock of neither
could trespass upon the others prem
ises, Therefore their affection for
each other grew stronger, and the fami-
lies were further bound together by
an engagement between Eliza Simpson,
and Frank Underwood. the oldest
daughter of the one and oldest son
of the other.
lie 1.-TWO t1EIBIuS Gutil GIILeltt Il
quarter section of land. the two farms
being side by side. Simpsons land
| was more largely covered with tim
Der than Underwood's. and this fact
became wedge between them. \
railroad soon after their settlement on
the land was projected to run along
side their property, and it became at
once apparent that the timber would
be valuabl for ties. AS soon as this
was learned Underwood became in
terested in his boundary line covering
as much of wood as it could be
stretched to cover living on the line
between the two properties.
One morning Simpson went out to
ward his friends property and found
+ Underwood driving stakes on what he
| considered to be his own land. He
protested, and Underwood declared
that that was the dividing line and he
was intending to begin the next morn
ing to fell trees in order to be ready to
supply the railroad with. ties as sooD
as there was need Simpson declared
that. every tree, he gut IR}eyqnd a eer'
tain point ,,WouId bse r E2Rb9rXi eTben
Underwood callgds e2ns9fp u biz r. ana
the, figtft7 was OH. 10 WEI 7oino1l =
the next morning the ekf fife FtfeAndds met
on the line of dispute. each having an
az withl which to fell tiRAber. said Be-
fore the day cwasl over dhstedd ofifelt
ing trees they fell led, eacRothed .NNeia
Their coming home, to sqpRen their re.
spective, families went out to- ook- for
then, and found theiE dead a. bediefs hi tbs
sfskulls Of both being ,cloyenr - mil s,t.
The trouble threw a gloom over boil
families. 1t was especially deplorablt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-02
uotations here ore as follows:
RECEIPTS IN AMEMCUS

....4ss..= -....s..s.. /1911 1914
Received yesterday. T.. ..215 30
Received pteviouslY. Sz7fO 24.362.
Total receipts to date. 1925 PASTE
had for its cSnteFpiece a lovely design
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-02
1ENTRalL. OF CiEOssGfa
/ RAILWAY 1T.
arrent Schedules CORRECTED ] to- Date
z ~ 81 J. > 'a4 p
Trains Arrive.

Ir1 m Savannah, Augusta,
NH Atlanta and Macon 3. .."700:p N
rom Lockhart, Dothan, AL
4S bany, Troy and Mon'ery HQ:40. n M
From Lockhart, Dothans Az y &-bt
- bany, Troy and Monery 1915 p N
Frbm Atlanta and Macon .."2:15 p n
zTom Augusta, SayanRah, e,-s ~. g., &
Atlanta and Macon. J ~ IS Se 'aE M
From Columbus and inter
Lad ediate points 9Yts2 .'92+4 A b
rom Columbus and inter
mediate points .e.-!!11S30 a IA
From Oaanmbt Ga aha4MsE 3 II :
mediate points ,.....!12:O1 p m
From Albany and Jackson
awhile 49,. e.. 1896 a N
From Albany :. .. :. $40 a m
EgidsR5 sE8tIttG III .f
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-02
JEWELERS..

4; lots on jackson Ave, with East
frontage and soon to have sewerage,
for $3.50, 1925, 1925, and $400 Inquire
the. price of other Fairview lots.
<, Will find the ones on the opposite
side Of the street with West front
/ age can't be bought for legs than
/ $500. each. "
l lot with sewerage on Jackson Ave.
near College street for $500
1 lot scoFneE HANCOCK and Bell SITS.
East frontage Sf6r $50.
/ beautiful Lee street lot 76 feetxa10
feet East frontage, quick sale can sell
,for $4,000. :
4 One g. room house with sewerage
and gas located in good community. r
fofl SasODs tfNtn1 tda6 iohf$22.b0t apaeE l.
onth.
Ga, B6Gt d diifb '1tit ehnahnf houses
barns eterz444 land nrodAotiye,sasInses-zT
tigate this bargain price $50, per acre.
865 acres. 1r1-2 miles from R. r.
r. > 10
station; $50 acres cleared, balance in
woods; and productive and lies a.
most level; good dwelling, 10 houses, {
barn, deep well with gasoline engine (
and tank - heaf at SIS per- acre. =
Terms. f:l
15oA-acFes.: on fine road 4 miles
from .Amertcus; 1850 acres in cultiva-
on. Balance j.. woods and pasture;
land lies we'll; sill, gray with clay
uh@o'l; > room dwelling, 3 tenant
houses and barns. Price $50 per
acre. Terms.
An improved farm of 100 acres, 3
miles from good town of 1900 people;
100 acres open balance in oak hickory
and pine; land productive and lies
well; good dwelling situated in bean
tiful grove, 2 good houses. barns,
chicken houses, several tracts wired
in for stock and poultry 14OO Fruit
trees and 6 acres in yasparagus;grun-
ming water. This is an ideal farm for
trucking, poultry and stoclse.~aisfng,
See me for price and terms.
A. c. CROCKETT