Heppner gazette., February 01, 1906, Image 4

The Heppner Gazette
Established March SO, 1883.
ISSUED THURSDAY MORNING.
Fred Warnock
Kntered at the Poatoffice at Heppner Oregon, a
second-class matter.
Thubsdat Feb. 1, 1906
lone is to have a braes band
The . Proclaimer can furnish
enough wind to blow the whole
thing.
This is remarkable weather for
midwinter. Nature seems to have
moved a little ahead of the calen
dar. Flowers are blooming on
the hills, buds are bursting forth
and spring is here in reality if not
in season.
That new house of the Heppner
Commercial Club will be aswel
affair. The construction of the
building is well under way and
will soon be finished. The Com
tnereial club is an active working
body and Heppner will feel Ihe re
sults of the labor of enterprising
citizens.
Senator DePew is today certain
ly a 6orry spectacle. When he
was trusted and respected his life
was full of happiness, but the fact
that he has been shown up as a
big grafter in the Equitable in
surance investigation, is more than
he can stand. Dispatches state
that he is a broken-down old man,
as much alone in New York City
as if he were on a desert island,
Oat of business, out of society
8hunned by his friends, assailed
by the public. His fortune im
paired, bis health broken, and ru
mors afloat that his mind is giving
way. He has been forced to an.
nounoe his retirement from the
board of directors in 79 companies
rail toad and industrial. DePew
is now out of everything and out
to stay.
WOMEN AND POLITICS.
The Oregon State Association
opposed to the extension of the
suffrage to women, is sending out
a protest against the ptoposed
woman suffrage movement Among
a list of reasons for opposition to
impose the obligation of suffrage
upon the women, the following are
offered :
"Because the need of Amer
ica is not an increased quant
ity, but an improved quality, of
the vote and there is no adequate
leason to believe that woman's suf
frage by doubling tne vote will
improve the quality. Because the
energies of women are engrossed
by their ptesent duties and in
terests, from which men cannot re
lieve them, and it is better for the
community that they devote their
energies to the more efficient per
formance of their present work
than divert them to new fields of
activity."
The above reasons offer food
for thought for many of the es
timable ladies who are clamoring
for the privilege to take a hand in
politic. The reformation of man
kind will not and cannot be
brought about by voting. The
simple act of women voting, alone,
in itself is of little consequence,
but the conditions that would
aris9 from the act and the results
that would follow would be far
reaching. Women are possessed
of human nature as well as men
and tney cannot enter the band
wagon of political workings with
out absorbing and retaining at
least a little of the attendant Blime
that is ever prevalent It must
be admitted that women occupy a
position that men reepf-ct and look
up to. Would they raise the men
to their level or would they be
brought down a little. The latter
is more in harmony with human
nature. In the statement of greater
devotion to the more efficient per
formance of their present work
than divert them to new fields of
activity, much is said.
WEAK POINT IN INITIATIVE.
To vote intelligently on all ques
tions at the next election will re
quire a lot of etady and careful
consideration by every voter.
A dispatoh from Salem to the
Oregonian sajs:
The danger arising from the
multiplicity of initiative measures,
two of them in some instances
bearing upon the same subject, is
beooming apparent to all who give
the matter consideration, and there
are many who fear the outcome.
It has been asserted by oue high
in authority that unless great care
shall be exercised, serious compli
cations are almost certain to
arise which will make a special
session of the Legislature neces
sary to straighten out some legis
lative tangles. It is feared that
because so many initiative meas
ures are being proposed a great
number of people will not clearly
understand the effect of their bal
lots and that two conflicting laws
may be enacted.
The two measures which most
seriously conflict in their provision
are the bills drafted by the Grange
and by the tax committee of the
Willamette Valley Development
League. Both cover in their
main features the same general
subject but differ in detail. Under
the initiative plan, both might be
adopted at the same time and
both becoming laws, there would
be no way to determine which
must be. observed.
The fear expressed is, that with
so many measures submitted, the
voters, or a large number of them
will not vote against the measures
they do Dot want, and thereby two
propositions upon the same subject
ujight be adopted, or that some to
wnich full and careful attention
has not been given might become
laws.
How two measures upon the
same sucject could be adopted will
be readily apparent There are,
in round numbers, 100,000 voters
in the state. A great many do
not mark their ballots for all
officers, and when laws or amend
ments are submitted, a still larger
number fail to vote upon these
questions. A large proportion of
those who fail to mark their bal-
ots upon a given subject are peo
ple who are either opposed to the
measure or are not familiar with
its provisions and do not wish to
express an opinion. The affirma
tive of the question therefore is a
great advantage in the balloting.
If, therefore, those who favor
the Orange gross-earnings tax
measure vote for it and do not vote
against the Development league
bill, and those who f&vor the De
velopment League bill vote for it
and do not vote against the Grange
bill, while a considerable number
vote for both bills, because they
have attractive titles, both might
be adopted. With 100,000 voters
in the state, only 60,000 might
mark their ballots for these bills
and if each received an affirmative
voe of over 30,000 they would
both be adopted. This is also
true of the state printer amrnd
ments.
iiecause tnere are so many
measures presented, and experi
ence has 6hown that peop'e will
not take the time and trouble to
study them carefully, there is a
fear that conflicting laws will be
adopted.
PENDING AMENDMENTS.
The Willamette Development
League measure to tax gross
earnings of telephone, telegraph
and express companies.
Grange bill, on the same subject
with different provisions.
Grange bill to license tax on
sleeping, dining, buffet, palace,
oil and refrigerator cars.
Development League
passes.
Elective franchise for women.
Flat salaries for state officers.
Change in local option law.
Purchase of Barlow wagon road.
Oregon' Prison.
Oregon has nad s penitentiary since
1851. The first state prison was located
at Portland, and in 1S70 it was removed
to Salem.
SiDce the establishment of the prison
there have been about 5230 received
and ne opted for. There are now
406 inmates, 404 of them serving
sentences and two men waiting death
senteoce, but both caseb being on ap
pesltothe supreme court- Of the 404
prisoners, three are women.
This is not high water ratrk. There
were 414 prisoners here October 12,
when the United States prisoners were
transf-red. No United States pris
oners are kept here.
The penitentiary has 283 acres rf
deeded land. On account of the fact
that one tract ie too far distant, that a
good deal of it is ocenpied by the wind
ings of Mill creek, and by the bindings,
grounds and brick yard, less than2 00
aces are in cultivation. Tne authorities
rent 200 acres in addition and p-ac'ic-ally
all the vegatables used here are
raised on this less than 400 acres of
land. Also most of the fruit. The
present management has bought some
potatoes, but that is all.
The stove foundry employs now 190
of the men. Some 55 have been worked
on the public roads. Over 6000 days'
work has ben put on the Marion county
roads during the past year to be exact,
just 6464 day's work. Besides this a
good deal of work has been done on the
road between the institution and the
asvlum, and on other nearby roads, and
in putting crushed rock around the in
etitution. While the improvements
were being made there, 10 to 12 men
worked at the state fair grounds.
A great deal of work has been done
by the prisoners in helping witb the
work of putting a new rof on the shops
a new floor in the shop buildings, a new
flume for water power, inside the walls
and new walks throughout the ground
Some $12,(100 have been expended in
these improvements, besides the labor
of the prisoners.
A large number of prisoners are, of
course, employed in tending the stock.
milking, cooking, sweeping, Liundry
work, making and mending clothes and
shoes, etc., etc., in the endless details
of caring for the small army of men al
ways on hand.
Ills Glory Greater.
Washington, Jan. 27 A complete
biography of Rear-Admiral Charles E.
Clark, who commanded the battleship
Oregon in the Spanish war, is eoon to
be published in the Verroonter, a maga
zine published in Admiral Clark's
native state. This biography will give
to the world for the first tme the com
plete official correspondence between
Admiral Clark and the Navy Depart
ment and other unknown facta about
the Oregon's famous trip around the
Hom and her participation in the Santi
ago fight.
Some of these revelations will be sen
sational, particularly that prt of the
official correspondence which heretofore
has been suppressed by the navy de
partment. This correspondence shows
that Admiral Cisrk made the trip from
Rio Janeiro to join the American fleet
solely on his own responsbility. The
Navy Department feared that if the
Oregon pushed northward without
escort she might be captured by the
Spanish fleet, whose where-abouts was
than unknown, nd for this reason the
department refused to take the respon
sibility of ordering Admiral Clark away
from Rio.
.Having entire confidence in bis ship
and men, Admiral Clark assumed the
whole responsibility and sailed north
ward. But for his fearlessness in taking
'he responsibility
WANTED: by Chicago wholesale and
mail order house, assistant manager
(manor woman) for this county and
adjoining territory. Salary $20 and ex
penses paid "eekly; expense money ad
vanced. Work pleasant; position per
manent. No investment or experience
required. Write at once for full.'patticu-
Peualty .,. 21
Total i 81)
Tilda Morris, Northwest Timber Co
present owner
lota 9. 10, IS, 10 seo 18-08-29 Tax 5 52
Penalty Mi
Interest M
Total 6 62
Lennn iVIuir, O D Taylor present owner,
neqrseo9-ls-2o, Tux 10(14
Penally 1 00
Intercut 1 00
Total 12 0
ln.rn anil nilnnn Knlf-u(l(lrnnrl n vnlnn NLandM J MoMurray.
r.nnnrD t nn nh( nw qr seo 25-U.-24
132 Lke St., Chicago, III.
CASTOR I A
for Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of 1
yy i
SllUIClt'fr'S SALE,
(See Sheriff's note at close of list )
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of a war
rant bearing date of January 9, 1908, issued by
the county clerk of Morrww county, Oregon,
to me directed, commanding me to sol the sev
eral tracts or parcels of real property embraced
lu the assessment roll of Morrow county, Ore
gon, for the year 1H04, the taxes on which re
mained unpaid on tho first Mond. y of October,
1905, and returned as del' nqueut upon said roll,
in the manner and form as upon teal property
under execution to the person who will pay the
taxes levied in lanuary, 1905 thereon, and the
penalties and Inte est tJ tne date of sale, and
accruing cos-s thereon and take o itiflcate of
sale at tne lowest 'ate of interest; providod.
however, tho maximum rate shall nut exceed ten
per cent.
The description of the said tracts and parce's
of real property, the same being in Morrow
comity, Oregon, with the Uxes, penalties and
interest tnereon as aforesaid and the namn oi
which the depart- ne Person twhom the property was assessed
mem WOU'fl not assume the ba't leship Description of rroperty on which the 1901 tax
Oregon would not have figured in the . Andrews, Northwest Timber Co..
battle of Santinori anchor nana vnnlH present owner.
f h.. K ,i !tol2.1S,U.890l8t)8-29 f 7 8
.v. i.a n ucru milieu, an n 13 lonay, at renauy 78
the head of modern American waiships. Total".'.' '.'.'.'.V.' " " .7.7." V".' " s la
utner recta quite at interesting, bearing I "m- aJ',r'S ' ortnwest umber uo,
"ii mo ouiiiiugu ugm, win oe Drougnt
Tax
Spoiled Her Beauty.
Barret Howard, of W. 34th St.,
New York, at one time had her beauty
spoiled witb skin trouble. Sbe writes:
'I bad Salt Rheum or Eczema fur years,
bnt notb ng would care it, until I used
Backlen's Arnica Salve." A quick and
sure healer for cuts, burns nnd sores.
25c at Patterson & Son's drug 6tore.
bill on
same subject, with conflicting de
tails. The People's Power League
would put control of state printing
in charge of the legislature.
Amendment proposed by the
Typographical unions makes the
State Printer a constitutional
officer, with a 6tate printing office
at Salem.
To enlarge the scope of the
referendp'D.
Power for municipalities to en
act and amend their own charters, j
Chang? in submission of a con.
stitutional emendment.
Against the granting of railread
Greatly in Demand.
Nothing is more .in demand than a
medicine wbioh meets modern require
ments for a blood and system cleanser.
ucb as Dr. King's New Life Pills.
They are jost what you need to cure
stomach and liver troubles. Try tbem
At Patterson & Son's drug store, '25o,
guaranteed.
out.
Admiral Clark has repeatedly refused
handsome offers from leading magazines
to write just this same story, but he
finnlly consented that his biography be
printed in his own state, he himself
furnishing the facts.
Falls to be Slaved.
Washirgton, D. C, Jan 27. Mult
nomab falls and the land surrounding
tbem are to have the protection afforded
by the forest reservation laws and regu
lations. Tbe commissioner of the federal
land office has instructed the register
and receiver of the Portland land office
to withdraw from all forms of entry, ex
ceptine mineral, 500 acres along the
Co'umbia river, 30 miles east of Port
I J .1 i: 1. . m.
unu, including iMiiimomari runs, rue
subdivisions thus withdrawn, and which
will be created into a forest reservation,
are all of the fractional section 7 and
north half of section 18, township 1
north, range 6 east.
The creation of this forest reserve will
enable the government to place a custo
dian in charge of the M s and the sur
rounding scenery, and preserve these
natural beauties from despoliation.
ine commissioner oi trie genern
land office has also ordered withdrawn
from ell forms c f entry, excepting min
eral, 89,(0) acres west of Mount Rainiet
tesprve, near Olympia, to be added to
the Rainier forest reserve.
7
78
78
8 2
4 ft)
4
4ti
5 f2
40
tfi
05
b0
t 48
46
4.'.
5 8
5 00
50
6 00
1 32
IS
18
7 W
78
73
Three little babes were nestled in bed
"I'll name William, Willie and Bill,"
mother said ;
Wide was her smile, for triplets they be,
She lays be good luok to Rocky Moun
tnin Tea. (Great baby medicine. )-
W, P. McMillan, Lexington, Oregon.
CLEVELAND'S
SVPERJOR.
BAKING POWBEE
"Highest in Strength and Quality"
swqrsdo 12-t8-29
feia ty
Internist
Tot Hi
Ida K, Barrett
ee qrsec 14.ds-28 Tax
Pei.alty
Interest
Total
C H Ai H W Bartholomew
nw qr nw qr sec 30-2D-27 Tax
Penalty
Interest
Total
Ma 'k Hoimer, J W B41 present owner
w hf se qr seo 28 and w ht ne qr seo
33-ln-V
Penalty
Interest
Total
Lillian M Boothby. Frank Parker present
owner
n lif n hf sec 13-18-25 l ax
Penalty
Interest
Total
Edward Cluil, Wm Morelard present
lots"'" in block 8 in duff's 7ih add
lone Tax
Penalty
Interest
Total l us
A T Cope,
n ht nw qr w hf ne qr sec 8 8s-27. Tax
Per alty
Inters t
Totitl a hm
Cook. A J
Biock 12. Well's Add to Bepr ner tax 6 00 jonn y Stewart,
ff."til aeqrneqr. I
Total 7i
California Oregon and Idaho Stage Co
v ommencinn at t e ne corner of lot
10 blk 8 t -wn of Heppner w 66 ft-i 41
ft e H ft-u 41 ft 1 ax 10 1
Interest 1 01
Penally i nl
Total 12 l
Emma Cummings,
se qr ne qr n hi se qr ne qr sw qr lot
3 seo 1H, sw qr ne qr, 8 hf nw qr tec 20,
I hf sw qr w qr bh q-, sec 21, n hf w
qr, sw qr tw qr nw or sw qr sec .'H,
nw qr nw qr see 38, all in Ip S r 25
Tux
Penalty
Intsrest
Total 6g y,-,
Clms D.'fonl,
lotrjitisec 6 Rs-27. Bx
Peua'ty
Interest
Total
Naoaia Garner, Northwest li . ber Co
pre.e;:t nwm'r
sw qrt.nc l-tid-29 Tax
Penalty
I terest
Totil
Marvin tin ner. Northwest Timber Co
present owner
bo qr see Hlw-29 Tux
Penalty
Interytit
Tota
Emma Hale
sw qr fee 4-Os-29 Tax
Penalty
Interest
lotal
Kosa A Hale
lots 1, 2 in block 2 of Jones Adl
Heppner Tax
Penalty
Interest
Total
James M Hs't
lots2. 10, 11 and sw qr ne q-Sec 6-fie-
29 Tax
Penalty
Interest
Total a 82
Willard Herren,
se qr sec 22 4 s 28. Tax 8 S2
Penalty km
Interest kh
Total in iw
Harvey Humphreys, Northwest Timber
lots 1, 2, 7, 8 in sco lS-Ge-29. Tax 8 M
Penalty fig
Interest 88
Total in in
Arthur E Humphreys, N-.rthwest Tira-
mr t ,o. present owner
se qr seo 2- -29 Tax 7 8t
renaity 73
Interest 7s
loisi k H9
A LmlH Knopf,
1-otsS. block 2MHlvoiSn s add to
lone Tax 4 H2 I
JViialty 46
Interest It)
Tax 14 21
Penalty 1 4'j
Interest ' 1 43
Totnl 17 05
Oscar V. Neal. Northwest Timber Co.
present owner,
sw qr seo fS-Bs-29. Tax 7 86
Penalty 73
Interest 7,1
Total 8 82
owner,
s hf n h s hf s"0 25. ne qr hf sa qr e
hfnwqrsen 26. n hi n qr, w hf nw
qr sec 80 all in tp 28 s r 25 and sw qr
nw qr kw qr and nw qr sw qr sea 80
88-21 Tax 85 8J
Penalty IM
Interest 8 50
Total 48 OrJ
Edwani B Perrin
lot 4 of seo 18-ln-25 Tax 182
Penaltf 13
Interest 13
Total 1 84
Dale Ray, H 8 Wiloox present owner
n hf Beo at, nw qr seo 29, ne qrseo 30
all in tp ln-r 25 Tax 21 25
Penalty 2 12
Interest 2 12
Total 25 49
Myron M Rice
ne qr nw qr, w tit nw qr, sec lo-so-il
Tax 3 30
Penalty 83
Int. rest 88
Total 8 96
J H Ritchie
n hf nw qr seo 25-ls-2s Tax 2 74
Pe a ty s?
lute, est, 27
Total 8 30
J J Koberts Estate. Tract No 53 Heppner
Tax ..I....
Penalty
Interest
Total
Geo Robinson
e hf se qr, se qr ne qr sec S3, nw qr
sw qr sec 34-6s 25 Tax II 08
Penal y 1 jl
Interest 1 11
Total 13 SO
L ) Manor
com 30 ft s and 80 ft a of nw cor ne
qr ne qr tec 3 s 4 chs-e 2.25 chs-u 4 cha
w 2 Si ths lo beginning in seo 3-5s-2d
Tx :; 8 04
Penalty jo
Interest an
Total :;
Clareuce A Hhurte
s qr see 2fi-2n 23 and com 2.83 chs a
of nw cor sec 17.17 chs to ne c r
nw qr rw qr 8 50 ft-w 17.17 chs-n 50 ft
to betr Tax . . 8 44
Penalty 1
Interest ," m
Total 10 la
H O Sibley. Flora Clark, present owner,
lots 3, block 20 Mt Vernon add to
neppner. lax
Penalty
Interest
Total ''
Frank Bloan, Administrator,
se qr se qr. w bf seqr lie SS-2n-27,
Tsx
Penalty
Interest
Total
Claud Hloai.
w hf SS-Sn-27. Tax
Penalty )
Interest
lutfli - . A
Geo W (mith. 8
nwqrnwqr, ehf nw qr, sw qr near
sec32-fts-27 Tsx........... q
Penalty
Interest
Total
8usie F bta-le
T.
!?. block I, Fert-erson's add tn
uatryviUe. Tax
Penal 'y
Interest
Total
50 79
5 IK
1 2ft
12
12
1 50
7 :w
7;)
7:1
8 82
7 :w
7:t
7H
8 t2
7 sr.
73
73
8 t-2
74
07
P7
88
7 3 i
73
73
qr ne qr. ne a' se or n, nr
rrn "vq-r nw qr-nw
Penalty
Interest
Total ;
Daniel B. Thomas, W P Myers present
owner,
ne qrseo 10-ln-23. Tax i a
Interest ' 7?
Penalty ?
Total " , i?
KutfeneDTimms 11
lots 1, 2 blk 10 Heppner Tax a lo
1 11
Interest
Total
Van Winkle, CE '
lotal 2 blk 10 Mt Vernon add to
Heppner Tax
Penally ; " '' '
Interest
Total
Augustus Walker, It 8 Wilcox 'present
owner
sw q r sec 20-1 u-25 Tax 3 5
&c,imij
I ni erest
Total .'
Henry K Warren, Northwest Timber 'c'o
present owner
w hf e hf sec la-t's 29 Tax
Penalty
Interest
Total '.'..'.v..'.'.;."..;
Geo F Welch Estato
sw qr s- qr s.h? 20, hf ne qr, n w qr
ne q r sec 29 3m-27 Tax
Penalty '"
Intereit "
Total
Geo Whiteis, Northwest' Timber V'0
present owner
seqr sec 12-0s-29 Tax
Pensl y
Interest '
Total
Minnie M Willis
sw qr sec U-as-25 Tax B2
Penally ' '
Interest '
Total ;; jo ?
Phoebe M Will. O U Johnson present
owner
w 50 feet of lot 11 blk 2 Looney's add
to Heppner fax f, ij
'tyt ;;;;; , fil
Interest.. 1 ,
Total ,9 ?J
nwqrseol0-2a-23 Tax 1301k
Interest j ;t0
13 32
KH
4 01
7
73
73
8 82
5 52
55
5"
6 ti
7 30
73
"3
8 82
Total
Philadelphia Security Co, c''A Bhorte
present owner
nw qr sec 20-2 n -23 Tax
Penalty
Interest .'."
Total ".".I".'..'!.".'."
Kilkenny Francis
ne qr seo 7-3n-27 Tax eon
. ,-iiitii. 6 (HI
Interest " ,,,
Total...
15 60
8 44
81
84
10 12
Total 1. 5 54 LeW", Tract No 5, Town of Hepp-
COSTS YOU NO MORE THAN
THE ORDINARY KINDS
Tux.
(Jo.
1 80
IS
1H
2 16
Endorsed by Leading Cooling School Teachers and Chen
Sold and recommeneJ by MINOR ft CO , RHEA & WELCH. THOMSON BROS
Republicans
I ask tho sanction of my party in my cundN
lacy for .Socrotary of Stato, and that you lend a
hand at the coming primaries.
CLAUD GATCH, of Marion
i
7 !W
73
7.1
8 82
Stephen Lalnnde Estato,
ne qr ne qr sec 20-2s-20.
i-ensuy ,
lntere t
Total
Mabel Ieezer, Northwest Timber
prenent owner,
ne qr sec 9 6s-2U. Tax
Pena'ty m
Internet
Total
Elmer Lindsay,
Uta 1. . s. 4. 5. se qr nw qr a hf ne qr
o-iH-an. j ax
Penalty
I ntert
'lotal
Elmer fjindsfly. Northwest
present owner
lots 1. 2, 3, 4 in sec 19 -0-29
Penalty .
Internet .
Total
Bcnj Mat' hews
fot h'oclt 11, Heppner tax
Pel by
Interest
Total
Minerm Mdows, Northwest Timber Co
present o ner
lota . 7. 8 sac frGs-2fl Tax
Penalty
Intero-t ..
Total
M in errs Meadows. Northwest Timber Co
present ownr
lots 14. 15. 16 in eec 6 s-29 Tax
Penalty
Interest
Total
R S Morgan Estate, W P Myers present
owner
m qrsec 10-1 n -23 Tax 2 08
Interest 21
n oi
2 16
ner Tai vv ,
Penalty ".WW.:.:. i Jl
Interest " n,
Total .;
lot 4 blk 1. and lots 1, 2 blk 2 town
of DouKlas lax ja
Penalty . .
Interra-t
Total V.
INow, therefore, in the nsnie. f the Htatn of
reifon. and in o,n(.i;un..A :,i. . .
1l. . i ', ,.....o win, mm warrant,
duly endorsed on said assessment oil. I will, on
U t t T't, I. ,r ...... . ' '
' :r Dn nini, i ii r. 1 1 1 li OF r KHKUAHV,
in I'll, at the hour of 10 o'clock a m . of the said
:::::::::::: ''" 'iw,,f th wt H..nW
Timber Co Heppner, Morrow county Oregon, ami from
imber to ,, , h f,r ,' f JJ '
Tax 7 ! Z.i :J. B"l";"rr r"' "' ' ' deeenbed
7.H i-ji.j inioiic Bin-inn. ror rush, ,
7t ,,wl .l'i isfy said warrant, to
J the person who will li, -the taxes, penalties. in
terest and costs, and take a certificate of sale at
7.1, ",e lowest rate of irternst: Drnvirlinv l,i
n t,.m., mnn.
71 1 " ui January, inn.
:.: I v M u a nim
- ... v vuniurui orrw tonnty.
71 8HE RIFF'S NOTE.
the taxes on the same before the date of sale
aol thns mitidk eaid propeHy from ffmnc to
sale, will tie reiioired U, pa, u,, pi,
and interest aa mwma opposite eanh parosl of
7M
7:1
7.1
8 82
real property, and in addition to this sum
twenty-five cents fr each line used in dwihW
said rml property and riTina; the taxes and
costs ihereiHi in the abore advertisement
1 85
IS
18
2 21
60
(r!
Oft
72
2 07
20
20
2 41
5 52
55
55
5 52
55
55
8 62
48
05
05
58
7 50
75
75
9 10
11
37
l4
14
45
nepecil!illy yours,
4.E, M. BHCTr, Sbariff.