davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-01-02
Sennp Sino. 8lippen

; SbioHobens sure Sob finoes en-
8lippe, JON fables SennD Sinb.alip.
pen en- Sang ior mango aar iioen
par ben iueuife Iattergol" Omboro
pao en- SIobSamper, iom grunoitsote
/ 9Rrbeoen af alippeu. Neoens 9e.
ietningen arbeioeoe ior at iaa Den
los, Loo Seunp Climb Jig TO bort til
alippen, og bo bun bapoe naaet bens
Cop, inng bum, mems bun itoo Der
aIene, nogle al fine berlige ioenite
Sange. Slippen ft oerior Rnpnet
"Sennp Sino-alippen" % talbes iaa
ben Dag ioag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-01-02
garf 8esion, Sersns Saas, Dsinn.

S%eitternineu beb Yarf &e9ion College
aflutteos Sorsba9 ben 21be December,
os aIlerebe famine often reiite no9le
biem og Here ben n9ite Sag. Rosle,
iom Dor for langt borte til at fomme
biem, bill fetre Suleferien meb os Der. s
mango Seuieenoer bar bette bRret en-
heel Sermin beb Stolen. SunbbeostiIs
itanben bar p9ret. ubmertet. Snecu
Spsoom bperfen bIaubt 9Grere eler
gIeper bar biubret arbeibet, iom bar
gaaet lin iebue Sang sieunem belle Ser
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-01-02
9etterfeus. geb Srn amalie Seterfeu
fsot ShtpanenfiieeI. aihebous. Yris
beftet 80 Gents.

f6ot Sd~tpanenfIiieel. aifebous. Yris
beftet 80 Gents.
@u u~iGboanIig mpriom BOG. Sru
gmalie forteuer os ON Jig ieIo, lin Rano
oe fine 9eru - ON Siemmet | bet belle
meb bets 8Ieber os Soreer, bets Smsis
beIier os SmganesfrebS. mems ierIfilte
&apitIer er piet ipeciele gmuer iom
Spnripmbeb, Sport og StoIe 0. Iigu. 5
en- raIierenoe, bumortitiif Zone berer pi
Sru Yeterieu 9ipe fin uforeribeIise Re>
ming bctjenbt ON alt muIigt. prinat %
offeutIigt, Yolitif o9 9iteratur, 9fetitrips
ming % ulooerne Soinbe o.i.p. Suu bier
FIG iom en- itarp Sastta9er at bet baIise
2tos Soreteelier og bar ful9t 9obt meb
ben | offeutlig Ststusiiou. Sun bar ct
iielbeut itarpt 2ie for fine Rebmenues
ifers Sba9beber os iparer life paa Sons
fetten, naar bun lar De forifieIi9e Yteus
neifer pnsfere HebD. Ser er baaoe Salt
os Sepper / 8peen oe Satiren ierberes
ianleebs at man nlad le. Set er orgie
Sanbbeebr bum fditer bet moberne Sams
funb | aniietet, o9 benbes &ritit er Harp
pg ranmeube. Sugen bill augre at baoe
giort ct SnbbIit / norIte SamiIies og
Smfunbsforbolb eienuem Sorfatterins
bens 9riIer. Eli Ssitl9suiu9 fan ben
lite NOT anbefales.
Sremoeles er ubtommet:
Siffen Snrlseneper. 81 tire I Sptteu.
Sris beftet 40 Gents.
Sc ner fuIbt iaa muriom Tom ben be-
remte Sorfatterinbes eprige @eger, og
% er aIlereoe uDtomnlet | 2Det Splag.
&ura Sburifenien: aunies Semmelisbeb.
Pris beftet so Gents.
st iterre Sebutarbeibe, iom fumes at
niie at Sorfatterinoen moi bill pinoe ct
Hapu paa 9arneIiteraturert5 Smraabe.
e.. Soubreem
Norge | December 1911.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-01-02
"Ved Hrfen''$
I'VE Rofflaner..

Raar De to iuteresionte og i~pGuoenoe Siomaner, iom
MI gaar "geo arnen", blir a~iituttet ct Stpffe no /
oct me aar, bill DC itror bli eiteriuIgt al to andre, iom
life itoar tilboge for oisie.
Zen enc err "aapteiu SIints u pa, en- Soer.
irttelie al gobert 2ouis Steoenions bersHtte Sortrl.
lina "5reoiure Sslmo", boortiI ui bar fie6t ~ltogipel.
ieSret al De amerifanife Giere al 5orIagsretten til Ste.
penIons gerfer. 1enne 6ortpliug, iom meO Senipn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-01-02

fremrneo 9uuo, % fdifhcIner be oeres
Spros. bill bet bIipe til Sirlp for 2dnbss
niGno | andre fremmeoe 2anee. lloen
Soil oil bore ii~nnoiuaoiiie os tpife Sniis
ernuter | Sremtisen oGre ipuoigere
euseIif, men tiuiee mere t~rofaite MOB
eeres RooersmnaI. 9es9e ber. oa pil
utniliomt, bIioe ~opuuutreoe | baaoe CUE
ropa 90 gmerita.
30 DC osoe Sproe eaar tiIbage | DC
meriiauiie StoIer og oct somle ameris
ianite Clement / Dor @efoItuing bar
riuse Sutcresie for Iepenbe Spros. oil
bore StoIer. bnis oeu frcmmeofsbte Be
f%oIfniua forboIoer fla Iiaeenloie. | maus
&C egne bIioe ~lprogIes, baUe bberien
osoe euer Iepeuoe Sprog / @raos %
SnuositoIerue. Sasiip 9igegpIbigbeo pil
meofsre BET 9lsiuItot, at Der tebeS Sus
teresie for SrbeiOet. os Speapen or for
pauiieIis for StoIen aIene al Isle. Snas
rere er oct omuenote SilfGIoet. Saa
eIer inscn Stuoiefag bar en- mere begeis
itret Stptte euo leoeuoe Sprog | Glmius
oeIiabeb. ouer belle Ieroen. men l9rIiet |
entelte @gne. Sno oS tortelig nGnue
nosIe faa Suitimtiorcr, Tom oil pbe oa'
RIG % opetie SiGIp til De offeutIise Sios
Iers geftrGbeIier for at mcerpiie | lee
benoe Spro9.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-01-02
Brew til
DIR kllnier A Co,
~. \.
gepis, buas 2 pampsyioot pil uSrttte for

Stpie, bOd0 SDdniDs5foot oil n0rtfft for ofg
Seno til Or. ailmer & Co., 8insbamtpH.
R.g ,eiter en- grBpefaIft. Zen oil operbeptie
enbu;r. III ul ogiou mootnge en- lioen 8og
ueo oGroifufoe OplpsHinser, fortp1euoe ait
ON Rprerne OF 8lGreu. 9tddr ou ltrioer
upr infer pea at nGpue "9eeprahs Boiteu..
RegulGre Stsrrelfer at 5lditer III so Gents
% en- Dollar er tilidlss hos ale Gpotbefere.
8repe fan beiudres I bet Horite Sprpa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-01-02

mes 10 BET er ip9rt ~beboeeliet at fan iis
Siitorie ~icrpcret ! nopeIiitiit Sorm. gRni
tor baabc. at noeet al ben tore Sufces.
@ogen bar bait / Snitlono, oeiaa bill BIZ
ben iii Del / BEN uoriie SoeriGtteIie.
Tom or bpperlie uofsrt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-01-02

1911. Sris 90 Gents.
Charlotte Srsnte: Sane 6sre. 9aa
norit peb gIiie Corn. Yrts beftet 80
Gents.
Se9ge bisie Bigger bsrer 10 til Ssu eus
ropGiife Siternturs melt fienbte, iaa De
er bGpet ober enboer anmelbers 8os. Se
er nDe for bier Generation. % De gamle
leier Dem 9ierne op igieu - bpao Der
10 er bet beblte SepiS paa en- goo BOG.
Se er M lbtomne / me norlfe Speriets
teller, mems be for ben noriie2eieperoen
ttoli9ere Inn bar pGret tiIg9ueelise | 9ls
ore oanTte Sber1Gttelier, og lloottliugeu
bar mi engaus fert bet meo iie, at banif
life lGnger or Set iamme iom Rorif.
gParrput er oberiat at 9olegr Climbing.
en- at De bebre Senne bIaubt 9riitianias
Sournaltfter1e % life mirbit fienbt iom
rutineret SberiGtter. ollie Seeer er m.
+. t. trbt oe Sapir, elegant uohpret, og
Sriien omtrent bet balne at aluiuosIis
8o9Inoepris.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-01-02
st iamIet Soil. vi Clara giebis. gaa

norif peb Iico Sambro. Sriitiauia
1911. aidebous. Sris beftet 70 ets.
Sorfatetrinbcu er en- al De melt uns
fceSe / Spitlanb. Settle Hal bore benbes
bebite BOG. % meo un~oerbolbeube o8 be-
I9renbe 2esnins ifaI ma bauifelig finbe.
Set er Ell biitoriif SortGlius, 6bori ifils
ores Spifernes mango Sampe | Siben fra
1880 til 1870. o9 ben euber meb ben be-
fieuote Sreosllutnin9 meb Sranfri9 | bets
tie iibite Iar. Set er interesiante Sils
leber at SON os Sorbolb, Sorfatteriubeu
ppruIler for %; bum f%oritaar at 81 en-
alimrenbe Stilorius al Soft os SprbpIo,
os benpes Tteuueiteffilorins er iaa estc
og ipmpatiif, at hi belle Siben feIser benz
meb ubeIt Snteresie. 6ortGaineeu er oes
iaa p9rbifuIb iom Siitorie, oe mango ips
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-01-02

esHS "rsesrab.sshm- I'll sIRst % ssunes
! BET sauge Saue.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-01-02
Kaptein 5lints Hrv.


meo ~ielpeite Gen rSOe RinperneI", iom MI guar
gIa0et, 6srer til 9eroeusliteraturen meit lPre gsger,
og ri ifal lone for, at tugeu bil faloe / Som uuoer
SGsniugeu. 8omle % ,irge oil meo oen ianrre
ippnOte Snteresie fslse Squire SrelafuHp og Or. 2ioe-
iep % iGrltg gogens Iuge Self UNDER oeres mango
e~Dentprlige SpIeueIier paa Den OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sfatte.9. Set er Neutrality-suspicious. af Den goSe,
gamle Slags, iom altio oil bore ny.
Gen anoett me Bog er Dora Geore" al gearD SOL.
mes - Ell 5ortPling al en- belt anOen art EMO ooer.
rppute, men pad fin gi5 lige lan %fortrPfTelig.
9ette er ben treble al gldrp SoIrtes GOrtrringer.
iom 2sbet at uogie iaa aar bar pprpt trptt ~geo
arncn. SoriatterinOeu be6anoIer Oeure gOg oct
iaurnre Gmne iom iine t%ioIigere Bigger GO Ssitre"
og "aena Rioer5"l, men oog pao en- m og i~nteresiant
Raa6e. Oct er benoes tore Sgnrpdti og BORNE Sierte
for De imud os rnbertrpfte I SlrliuHoet, iom bar al.
-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-01-02
Dora Dsane.

parmt ueo 9Rsningeu al ~Gora 9eane". Ger er mango
gri6euOe GpiioNer. % e%fterionl bun peo Sirlp al
fine sooe Guner, Eetftaifenbeo og tore SfisubeS iuaat,
men iffert bauer is Rel opao, omgiUet al. sac oa
Wisunbelie paa aae aanter, maa man beinSre benbes
Stunoboitigbeb Og u~rotfelise Sro pan Set soSeS Seir.
6ortRllinseu. iom paubegpuoes ON fort Sio, anbe.
tales pua oct beSite. SiGr UiI "SeO aruen"S unae
genner lGie Den meS Srteresie. tisnt allie oil bare
llobptte nf at IRie Ben.
SubffriptiOuspriiea S1.25 for ct Snr bcScs icnSt os
inareit mulia Seriom Se bnifsr at lGir Sespuoelien al
bisie to Ionauer,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-01-02

iii ippuoaloe %
Sramatiife SGnSel=
fer fan bamle op
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-01-02

Sen 23be 9ecember 1911.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-01-02
aaptein Msrrpat: gereipaI Scene. One,

iat at 9oIeer climbing. Nriltlanin
1911. 3ris 60 Gents.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01
addressed D. Tancd Kent Wn
Laying Competitions as at Present Conducted

ing was necessary for proper housing.
This sum is many times greater than
the practical poultry raiser can afford
to pay for his equipment and, unless
l am greatly mistaken, the cost of
housing the fowls engaged in the
Connecticut competition is still
greater. Now what sense IS there in
holding competitions with the object
of ascertaining how many eggs per
hen can be produced under utterly
impracJicable conditions? What
chicken rancher with little flock of
500 hens can spend $4,000 for his lay
ing houses alone-without counting
the cost of his land and his other
buildings-and $1,000 or more for the
services of six or seven assistants?
Another deplorable feature of the
laying competitions, as at present
conducted, IS the size of the entrance
fee demanded. A twenty five dollar
fee doesn't look right to me. l can
see no reason why larger sum than
is necessary as guarantee of good
faith on the part OF the contestants
(say two dollars per pen) should be
required of them. Five hundred to a
thousand fowls, presumably Of much
more than average merit, ought GER
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01


siderable curiosity concerning the egg
laying contests now being held IL
Missouri and Connecticut and we
hope to receive authoritative data
from the officials in charge of same
before the contests end. Figures
showing the standing of the various
competing pens at the end of June
are the latest we have seen published
and these figures would seem to show
that the average American hen is a
mighty poor layer or that the contests
are overmanned and the fowls be-
deviIed with too much attention.
At the Storrs, Connecticut, expert
ment station seven men are employed
caring for the 500 fowls engaged in
the competition that is being con
Quoted there, and as one man could
look after that many fowls and give
them the best of care it follows that
most of the force is loafing on the jot
or else the hens are monkeyed with
too much altogether. These com
petitions have been worked to the
limit to secure all manner of advertis
ing and | believe that the benefit
derived by poultry raisers in general
from these contests Will be in no de-
gree commensurate with their cost.
To begin with the competitions are
not held under practical Tor CONNER
ciaD conditions. The number OF
eggs that pen of five fowls can lay
when penned up by themselves ano
coddIed to the limit by small army
of attendants bears no relation tC
the production of the same birds
under practical, commercial cond1
tions and the Information thus secur
ed is of no value to anyone, in fact /,
is worse than valueless because it i:
misleading. The fowls entered for
laying competition should be banded
and placed in pens holding not less
than so fowls each. Each distinc
class of fowls should be penned to
pether, Mediterraneans (Leghorns
Anconas, etc., by themselves Amerl
cans (Reds,, Rocks, Wyandottes
etc. J, Asiatics, English (Orpingtons)
all separately penned; aud If any
class fell short of the required number
enough "dummles" could be PLACED
in that pen to bring it to the ful
number. All of the birds competing
should be trap nestled and each sep
arate class receive the treatment bes
suited to that class of fowls; bu'
above all, the fowls should be penne'
together in good sized fiocks ano
housed and fed at a reasonable ant
commercially practicable cost.
worked hard, several years ago
TO get a laying contest instituted oil
the Coast and the project was favored
by the poultry papers but fell through
because sufficient money to equip al
experiment station for the contes
could not be raised. According to tn
estimate of the government exper
interested, sum equal to about eigh
dollars apiece for each fowl contest
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-18
S. NJ. Owens, Mckinney, Ky.
Col. j. P. Chandler, Auctioneer.

4. W. Carpenter, near Moreland.
sold -year-old mare mule to J.
e. Eubanks, of Stanford for S225.
NJ. u. Carson. of the West End of
Lincoln. sold to J. II. Wade. three
mites east of Stanford. a nice mare
mule colt for s95. She was by b.
b. Kings great Jack Turner.
l.. c. King. IF the East End. sold
to T. c. Rankin. the big Hubble
mule feeder. a pair of two-year-old
mare mules for 1926. Mr.. King also
sold TO Mr.. Rankin couple of reg
istered Duroc gilt hogs for Sl5.
ID. o. Lewis, northeast of Stan
ford. sold to Richard Cobb. of near
Danville. n bunch of steers at five
cents n pound and n dollar of on
the head. The sale was made some
time ago. but Mr.. Lewis only deliv-
cred them last week. Mr.. Lewis al
so about 100 barrels of new corn at
$3.50 barrel delivered.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-18
The Farm:

One farm located 1-2 mile west of
Hustonville. on Charlottesville turn
pike. This farm has one Groom
dwelling house and one 4-room ten
ami house, both in good repair. Also
2 tobacco barns which will hold %
acres of good tobacco. one stock
barn and all other necessary out
buildings. This land is rich. well
watered. lies perfectly for success
full cultivation, in fine neighborhood
convenient to churches and excellent
school.
Anyone wishing to look at this
farm can find me in Hustonvillc or
my son on said farm. or can phone
me and will meet them at train at
Moreand.
Horses:
One saddle bred chestnut sorrel
mare, Reg. No. 1925; has record as
great show mare, breedino show
colts that have won list premiums in
some of best stakes; in foal now to
All Peavine.
] 7-year-old Black mare, bred to
Jack.
] 3-year-old saddle bred BAY horse.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-18
FARM AND STOCK NEWS

S. L. Stephenson bought of A. J.
Gooch 2 mule colts at 800.
Walter Mckinney, of Mt. Salem,
dug from one ball 1877 potatoes.
They ranged from the size of a
thimble to the size of a mans fist.
Bob Moreland. of Lexington, for
merly Of Stanford, sold the crack
show gelding Nickle Plate to w. A.
McGibbon, of Harrison, N. Y. He
will be shown in the three gated
classes at the principal shows in the
East. with a long tail. The ray
gelding, which was the big sensation
of the Kentucky fairs this season.
and the biggest winner of the year.
was never in better condition than at
present. In response to the question
rs to price, Mr.. Moreland stated that
one was safe in saying that the
price was the largest ever paid for
q saddle eelding.
Senator X. l.. Hubble, of Lincoln
county, is here to see his good horse
r. Nj. Green, start in the stake race
at Churchill Downs today. The
Senator is doubtful of the horses
ability to win the race with such
fast company attending him, so this
is a bunch for everybody to get
down on 7. NJ. Green. When the
Senator fancies him Green is an also
ran, but when the Senator is doubt
full. Green delivers the goods
Louisville Herald.
One of the biggest cattle sales
that has taken place in Kentucky so
far this year, if not the best, was
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-18
Josiah Bishop & 6 Son.
HUsToNvILLE KENTUCKY CAPT. 7. D. ENGLISH. Aucr

that of President Clarence LeBus
of the Burley Tobacco Society, Fri
day, when he sold to Campbell &
Lancaster. of Lexington extensive
cattle buyers and judges of fine
stock, rs head of prime fat steers
at 10 cents and few at 9 cts. The
cattle averaged 1852 pounds each
were in the best of condition and
had been the admiration for some
time of all who saw them. The
herd sold is said to have been one
of the best in this part of Kentucky
Mr.. LeBus fattened the stock on his
beautiful Blue Grass farm. five
mile from Lexington, on the Russell
Cave, pike.
James Allen, of Hustonvilie. dis
posed of g good cattle Monday at 5
to ) 1-2 cents.
DIR. Hugh Reid. a mile out on the
Danville pike, bought seven yearline
steers TO feed at $50 average at the
stock yards Monday.
F. +. Fitzpatrick. the well known
Young Hedgeviile mule buyer. paid
g. h. Sutton, of the Preachersville
section S135 for -year-old
horse mule Monday.
Lee Rankin. of Hubble, sold 10
Brown and Lawson. the Garrard
stockmen a bunch of nine 225-pound
porkers at Z l-2 cents a pound. The
same buyers got five from l.. p.
Weaver. of the same section of Lin
coin, nj { i-2 cents, AMI they were
to 240-pound average. Haven
McBeath delivered to these buyers
a fat COW for f33.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-18

Reg. No. 4l79.
l two-year-old saddle bred bay
horse by Ches. Peavine, subject
to registration.
l weanling colt. by Dignity Dare.
! sorrcl mare. bred to Jack.
i brown mare, bred to jack.
| family mare, bred to horse.
l 3-year-old gelding. trotting bred.
] sorrel yearling gelding. by All Pea
vine.
! filly colt, by All Peavine.
3 sucking mule colts; yearling
mules.
l pair work mules; l 2-year-old
mule.
Cattle:
/ 3-year-old Jersey milk COW; 3 JeT-
sew heifers; Z weanling steer
calves.
2 large brood sows and some shoats
A few choice ewes and one buck.
Crops. Etc.
Will sell 1-2 interest in IL acres of
fine tobacco: a lot of loose and bal
cd hav. A lot of corn in shock
some fodder; implements and house
hold goods too numerous to men
ton. Terms Easy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-18

Adam Pence, sold a nice horse
mule colt to p. l.. Beck for $3.50
T. w. Jones bought Of DIR. J. y,
Peyton bunch Of hogs at Z IL
cents.
John Kennedy. of Preachersville
sold 20 steers averaging $50 pounds
to different parties at l-2 cents
W. NJ. Matheny. south of town
bought of different critics 20 heif.
ers at lie cents and sold 3 600.
pound steers at cents.
j. II. Jones, three miles out on th,
Knob Lick pike. bought of J. NJ
Roberts, Of Pulaski. @ 700-pounC
steers at Ia cents.
$. NJ. Owens, of Mckinney. sol,
to T. J. Rice, of Garrard, a mare
mule colt for 800.
T. II. DAILY sold TO J. l.. Beazley
of Stanford mare mule colt fol
$50.
J. c. HAYS. Of Crab Orchard
bought Of NJ. Blevins, of Wavn,
county 10 500-pound feeders at
ID cents.
Ball and Thompson. of Preach.
ersville. sold to Woods Walker. Of
Garrard county ID 900-pound cattl,
ut . "A.
DIR. d. +. Proctor. of this city
sold couple of small horse mul,
colts To j. +. Kern. the Pennsylvan.
ia buyer here Monday. for sa5,
Il. II. Crow, the popular Shelby
City farmer, sold n handsome Aber.
deen-Angus bull to d. A. McCord. OF
Madison county. for S75. The bo-
vine is not a year old vet but is q
very promising animal.
Geo. ID. Boone, of the East End
sold TO Hilton. of Madison. Z 500.
pound cattle at 4 to l-2 cents and
to VIM. West. of Gilbert's Greek.
heifers at S22.
Granville Lutes. of Turnersvife,
disposed of here court day one 900
pound steer at > cents. S50-pounC
heifers at 4 l-2 cents. COW at Z
1-2 cents. :. j. Fox of Garrard
was the purchaser.
j. ID. Eads and sons sold to h. ID
Iloltzclaw. of Walnut Flat. 40 20t
pound hogs at 500 and Z cents. The,
also bought of Holtzclaw n pair OF
work horses for 1925. and sold hin
q mare for $500 and a pony for s.;
and "a sheep at 50 per head.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-18

Col. |. NJ. Dunn. Auct. 49,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-18
FARM At PUBLIC SALE
! will sell at public auction on
Saturday. November, 9. 1912

in front of the court house at Stan
ford. ky.. my farm of about as
acres. located on the waters of Knob
Lick, two miles south of Junction
City bordering on the Cincinnati
Southern railway and near Bowen
Station, Lincoln county, Nv. There
are about 30 acres in woods. the
balance for cultivation about 90
acres, in timothy grass. IL has a
good house of three large rooms.
good fence around garden and ward
also some fruit trees, creek running
through place and can strike water
IN X feet almost anywhere On the
Farm. IL Is a fine place for sheen
and calves and would make a fine
dairy and poultry farm. No better
place eea!a be had anywhere close
TO the pike and school and market
Any man looking for a good cheap
home should buy this place. II il
IN good condition. The last crops
were all good, and it will raise TO-
baeco aud corn, oats, millet. brings
iine clover anywhere on the place.
All under fence. Possession given
at once. Now is your chance for a
good home cheap.
Terms.-Cash, or one-half cash
and the balance in one and two
years, secured by lien on bankable
note and hearing g per cen; interest
from date of deed until paid. ! will
furnish good abstract and good war
ranty deed.
] desire TO sell my property as |
cannot see TO things back there. |
VIII be present on day of sale.
Anna B. Sweeney,
us East Fremont,
Bloomington. III.
Col. J. 7. Chandler, Auct. SIS