M
Daily Capital Journal
&V HOFBR BROTHERS,
MONDAY, NOV. 23, 1890.
HOFER ANARCHIST.
An anarchistic paper, the Salem
Journal edited by Hofer the Populist
HONORED
With a Banquet at Portland.
Hop. Solomon Hirsch, Republican
State Chairman.
The
-
State
oifRfir. rlnlmlntr to reDresent one
party, while employing all Its force
and power ooiii repuuiuie uuu uii
putame for the election of tho nomi
nee of the party, etc.
The above article appeared In the
Hlllsboro Independent, edited by D.
M. C. Gault, who manages Mr.
Tongue's personal organ. Mr. Gault
was at Salem during the last lcgisla
ture pushing Tongue for senator as a
freo silver man. In the late cam
paign his paper flopped to tho gold
standard. Mr. Gault goes out of Ms
way to copy the article. Does his
conscience hurt.
The article Is copied from the Al
bany Herald, whose editors. S. Train
was found guilty In the last legisla
ture of taking mlleago as a Soldiers'
Home trustee when he was riding on
a pass and we believe refunded the
money. lie nas aiso oeen a ineiong
granger advocate of free silver, and
this year swallowed his principles and
convictions for the gold standard.
The editor of cThe Journal will
not defend himself against the libel
ous venom of Insinuations of cowards.
If they ever had tvestiges of a soul or
principle it was sold long ago to eke
out seltlsh existences Incapable of ac
tion above a mercenary plane.
WE NEED A REST.
Before Election a High Tariff Now
No Tinkering.
WOODBURN, NOV. 20.
Editor Journal: That men should
be forced to legal proceedings for the
purpose of being reinstated for an op
portunity to earn an honest Hying Is,
a spectacle to which chattlo slavery
never stooped.
The great hue and cry that was
raised during tho campaign for high
tanft.andisonnd. money Is different
after the election. Now, the hue and
cry is for the preservation of the
Cleveland free trade policy and re
warding Palmer Democrats.
The Republicans now claim that we
need rest. neforo election, confidence.
Portland, It is claimed, gave 6000
majority for honesty and intelligence;
but the county gayc, Bryan 4000 for
dishonesty, Ignorance and repudiation.
Are such statements conducive to
theperpetulty of this government?
Tyranny and opprlssion have al
ways used the same implements of
warefare. Tho missiles are those of
revolutionists, .anarchists and repud
iatlonlsts. Those are the epithets
used whenever the people demand a
reform.
Why should the few, who control
capital, be permlted to direct legisla
tion In their Interests tor.tho decre
ment of the great masses?
L. "W. Guiss.
Saturday night at Hotel Portland
one hundred and fifty prominent Re
publicans banquettcd with Hon. Sol.
Hirsch, chairman of the Republican
state central committee of Oregon.
Hons. Chas. W. Fulton, of Astoria,
presided. Speeches were made by the
chairman, Sol. Hirsch, B. Hermann,
Senator Mitchell, and Harvey Scott
and others made speeches.
The occasion was strained and Edi
tor Scott was the only speaker who
attempted anything humorous. The
rest dodged burning questions, eulo
gized the Democrats and Grover
Cleveland. Harvey Scott was to speak
of the press but gave It up as a tick
lish subject. His one sentence: "The
proceedings are rather grave tonight,"
gives the keynote to the melodramatic
scene, juen assembled in a social
gathering, with long knives in their
sleeves to cut each others throats.
WHO WERE THERE.
The banquet broke up at an early
hour this morning.
The following were at tabic:
Sol Hirsch O P Miller
C W Fulton Dr K A Mackenzie
Col T M Anderson Dr A W Moore
John H Mitchell T K Muir
Geo W McBrlde
H W Scott
Bingcr Hermann
Benton Killin
M L Pipes
Tlios H Tongue
C E Lockwood
Lon Cleaver
Henry Ackerman
L T Bartn
C T Belcher
I Besslnger
Geo Bamford.
B B Beekman
C F Beebo
II L Benson
W L Boise
G F Ball
R A Booth
J N Brown
A B Croasman
W M Cake
J W Cook
C II Carey
Vln Cook
Dr Drake
J M Davis
D M Dunne
0 N Denny
JGDay
1 N Day
J GD.iyjr
Wm Morris
B E Miller
Ed Mays
M W Henderson
H H Northup
T C Powell
B S Paguo
W N Rasmus
Dr D n Rand
R F Robinson
Geo W Riddle
Dr W n Saylor
Lansing Stout
X A Strowbrldge
E W Spencer
S C Spencer
T A Stephens
WT Sullivan
L B Steams
Samuel Simon
Sam Schmidt
M SIchel
Milton W Smith
J Sllvcstone
Raleigh Stott
A H Tanner
L n Tarpley
"W E Thomas
B B Tuttle
S n Thacher
D P Thompson
m Townsend
Cant E S Edwards J Tluelson
M a 1'inii waiter A toozo
E b Ferguson
S Farreil
S GFulton
A Feldcnhctmnr
"W D Fenton
IFlelschner
Max Flcischner
S Friendly
RS Greenleaf
M C George
L L Hawkins
Win Harder
Philo Ilolbrook
W T Hume
M C Harrison
Sanford nirseh
J II Hall
J W Ivey
R Jacobs
T A Jordan
L Jacobs
C W Knowles
Chas Kohn
Fred Keenan
Dr Kuykendall
L n Lewis
Jas Lotan
Edgar Lazarus
O F Lord
J M Long
W L Llghtner
J O Leasuro
W L Llndhardt
HRLIttlo
JD Mann
Wm .Mcintosh
Sol Blumenaur
Cecil Bauer
ARJoy
OS Jacobson
R A Boothc
Geo H Durham
J C Moreland
T A McBrlde
T J Cleeton
D J Moore
F McDermott
Morris McKim
Thomas Malonc
J A Martin
Legislative Organization.
A great deal of lutorest is shown
concerning the organization of the
lOtli legislative assembly, and there
are several aspirants in the field
both for president of the senate and
tpeaker of tho house.
In the senate there are now three
candidates for the presidency of that
body. These are; A. J. Johnson of
Linn county, I. L. Patterson of Mar
lon, and Joseph Simon of Multno
mah, with the chances more in favor
of the lattor than either of his com
petitors. Of tho 30 members of the
senate, 24 are republicans, one-half
being hold-overs, three democrats and j? j Mays
threo popu lists. The republican sen-1 D J Maiarkey
ucors wm seme me organisation oi
the senate in tho caucus, so that 13
votes will ho sufllolcnt to determine
who Is to preside over tho session.
It will bein the; lower homo that
tho real struglo to secure organization
will bo made. The representatives
most spoken of In connection with
tliO'speakcrshlp are George W. Riddle,
Douglas county; nonry L. Benson,
Josophlne 'county; John M. Somen,
Linn; J. N. Brown, Morrow comity;
.and Jonathan Bourno Jr., Multnomah
couqty. Bourne's chances are good,
though In no wise certain. Coqulllo
City Bulletin.
R E Moody
J W Mlnto
II J Mclnnls
S E Mulford
Thomas Whalen
Frank Warren
P L Willis
G G Willis
John P Ward
E L Wolfe
Peter II Ward
M Wcidler
W D Wheelwright
Martin Wallace
E J Floyd
II J Faust
A J Owen
Prof Randall
W AWctzell
F Wolff
Dr Henderson
EL'Bmith
F R Nell Is
I n Driver
E P McCornack
J"N Brown
F J Taylor
WM Barker
Chas McDonald
FS Stan ley
Max Pracht
DA Paine
W m J Clark
L L J Adams
Geo T Hall
B F Mulkcy
S M Yoran
Geo P Hughes
J G Farley
John M bomers
John T Llghtner
B S Woreley
J 11 D Gray
R J Hendricks
Jas Lovell
J J Murphy
S W Friendly
A J Johnson
McKinley Mitchell
I L Patterson
E C Giltner
T T Gcer
John Fox
Frank L Parker
O J Curtis
A S Hammond
W II Hobson
TM Sullivan
Phil Metschan
J II McClung
Sewer.
Editor .Touunal.--I was pleaded to
secThe nrtlclc fn your paper of Thurs
day evening calling attention to the
real cause of damage by high water
to residents living ahmg and adjacent
to Nortli Mill creek. An attempt
seems to be being mndc to divert "at
tention from the prime cause, the
levee built by the state along Mill
creek last summer, to the dam and
race of the Mill company. While
this latter.pcrhaps should be changed
somewhat, the dam lowered and a
much larger culvert placed under the
race between Liberty and High
streets, to take of! the water backing
up at that point, yet all who hnvo
lived along North Mill creek for any
length of time know that a dam has
been In that creek for many years
that heavy rain storms as heavy as
the one just passed have occurred
heretofore, yet never has the water
gotten anything like as high as it
has this time. People living far up
the creek boyond the influence of the
dam know what hurt them. Mr. Gar
reston is certainly aware that it was
not the dam or mill race that helped
carry his barn, located between Eigh
teenth and Nineteenth streets from
its foundations. Every one knows also
that the attempt to put In one
channel the water, that it has always
taken many channels to carry away,
is going to make trouble unless that
one channel Is greatly enlarged,
which has not been done in this case.
It is said the water still came down
tbe north creek strong after the levee
was broken; true, but there was still
left and is now a whole lot of enbank
ment to turn a whole lot of water
from its original course. It certainly
would seem to be an outrage that tho
state has allowed Itself to be worked
by private parties who have bought
laad for ,a mere song (an old creek
bed) to Improve that overflowed land
to divide the material course of the
water and turn it onto goad property
that has never been known to over
flow before. It would also certainly
seem that the next legislature should
pay the damages caused by thus di
verting the flow of Mill crctk.
An Injured one.
TEMPERATURE.
Department of Agriculture.
Mean Temperature of December
for 24 Years.
Did You Ever.
Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for your
troube? If not, get a bottle now and get
relief. This medicine has been found to be
peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure of
all Female Compla'nts. exert a wonderful
direct influence in giving strength and tone to
the organs. If you have loss of Appetite,
Constipation, Headache, Fainting Spells, or
are Nervous, Sleepless, Excitable, Melan
choly or troubled with Dizzy Spell, Electric
Bitters is the medicine you need. Health and
Strength are guaranteed by its use. Fifty
cents and $l,ooet Fred A, Legg.s Drug Store
A three-year-old son of E, R. C.
Williams, of Langell valley, Klamath
county, met with a fatal accident one
day recently. While warming him
self before a fireplace his skirt caught
Are. He ran out of the house to his
mother, who was drawing water from
a well. She soon extinguished the
flames and aroused the neighbors, but
the child died next morning.
.
Isaac Finlcy shipped 11,000 pounds
j of hops from Grant's Pass to St.Louis
last week. They were sold under con
tract for 11 cents.
Portland, Or., Nov. 23. Following
is tho average tcniporature for tho
month of December for 24 years, as
recorded by the station at Portland,
Oregon:
Mean or normal temperature, 42
deg. The warmest month was that of
1875, with an aversge of 48 deg. The
coldest month was .that of 1884, with
an average of 32 deg. The highest
temperature was 65 deg. on the 13th,
1880. The lowest tempeiathrc was 3
3 deg. on the 23d, 1870. Average dato
on which first "killing" frost occurred
in autumn, November 20th. Average
date on which last "killing frost oc
curred In spring, April 2d.
Precipitation (rain and melted
snow.) Average for the month, 3.22
Inches. Average number of days with
.01 of an Inch or more, 2. The great
est monthly precipltatton was 20.14
Inches Jin 1882. Tho lcast monthly
precipitation Jwas 0.88 inches In 1870.
The greatest amount of precipita
tion recorded In any 24 consecutive
hours was G.68 Inches on the 13th,
1883. The greatest amount of snow
fall recorded In any 24 consecutive
hours (record extending to winter of
1884-5 only) was 14 Inches on the 22d,
1892.
Clouds and weather: Average num
ber of clear days, 4; partly cloudy
days, 8; cloudy days, 19.
Wind: The prevailing winds have
been from the south. The highest
velocity of the wind was 54 miles
from the southwest on tho 7th, 1894.
Cet
Your
Christmas
Ciffs
Free
two ounce bag,
coupons inside each four
ounce bag of Blackwell's
Durham. Buy a bag of
this celebrated tobacco
and read the coupon
which gives a list of val
uable presents and how
to get them.
Many thousand dollars
worth of valuable articles
suitable for Christmas
gifts for the young and
old, are to be given to
smokers of Blackwell's
Genuine Durham To
bacco. You will find
one coupon inside each
and two
Blackwell's
Ii
Genuine '
DURHAM
" j? Ft
Mllim:BOTAV o A p
NOV elTr "UftA-.Xti'X
u
JM
GLANCE AriHISMA
ud remember hencl,, f
- iu sEm:
late
steam
M, Ostrogorskl, 132 Rue D' A'Sas, Paris, France, who is about to bring out a book on
American political methods, writes to the author. "Petusing the books on the subject I waj
fortunate enough to find your book on 'Tho School of Politics.' I was wondering whether
tbe evils of machine rule and of bossism were ohtainining in the west as well as in the East,
I lead it with the greatest interest." '
U
m
E SCHOOL
n
W
X)R,
8
Published by Charles H. Kerr & Co,, Ch-cac.0, Ills. .
citizens, legislators and students,
Price 25 cents. A hand book fsr
Women are
notoriously care
less of their
health even
more so than
men. Much of
their trouble
comes from
chronic constipa
tion. That makes
Eoor appetite,
iliousness, dys
pepsia, causes
distress after eat
ing, dizziness,
coated tongue
it's sucn a com
Condensed Testimony.
Chas. B. Hood, Broker aud Man ufacturer 's
Agent, Columbus, Ohio, certifies that Dr.
King's New Discovery has no equal as a
Cough remady. J. D. Brown Prop of St.
James Hotel, Ft. Wayue, Ind. testsffes that
he was cured of a Cough of two years stand
ng, caueed by La Grippe by Dr. King's New
Discovery. B. F. Merrill. Baldwinsville,
Mass , says that he has used and reccomendad
it and never knew it to fail and would rather
have it than any doct orbecause it alway
cures. Mr Hemming, 222 E. 2h St..
Chicago, always keeps it at krnd and has no
fear of Croup, because it instantly relieves.
Eree Trial Bottles at Fred A. Legg's Drug
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Tie tit
slalle eigutaie
it
Wss
' Km
Tirj
aaet9a8c0aeso)ss)t)9A)
o
a
a
o
a
o
Q
A
Perfect
Infant
rooa Condensed Milk
"Infant Health," Is a little book of
Gail Borden
Eagle Brands
1.
2.
3.
Trie Primary and
How Prima i-
The Primary As
Safegarded. by law.
spoils Polities'.
Are C on ducted
It StiOLild Be
eam. its equipment .: ' "", ton,,
Buffet, library?, S ', Pr
with free reclining chalrl T'
car tieith has an eleetrS. .' "V
gj dining carsV fffflf fcSl
Other hnes are longer th iw
are shorter, and no o&fifc '
unous accommodation!. TW. TjK
J. W.CASEY, TnT.PA
rortlul
"The School of Politics" shows that the corrupted primary is the political crime of tbs
Nineteenth century, and that reforms in city, state and national government are out of ques
tion until this evil has been remedied.
The little book then lays bare the methods of the bosses from New York to California,
showing how, under laws made ostensibly to protect the people, they have legalized their
fraudulent methods. s
The practical working of the primary in city politics is shown up in our principal West
cm cities.
Also th perfected law adopted in California last year, but knocked out in the courts of
that state. The remedy is plainly pointed out.
Should be read by every student of American politics and every legtslatoi. They wil
here find the facts of the pernicious system, clearly set forth, also the needed remedies,
"The School of Politics" has had an extended sale in the East, and has been reviewed
by many leading Jonrnals. If you read a copy you will want others to read it.
Single copies, 25 cents. Special rates on larger numbers. The author would be pleased
to receive communications from readers or the book, on the subject under discussion. .
Address,
E HOFER,
Salem Or
IN PREPARATION, "The Rep-eicntatie Principle." a hind lcok on registration
laws and ballot reform. Publication will be announced.
g BrcatvaluothatlSEcntFucuonttppU.
o N. Y. Condensed Milk Co. 3
g 71 Hudson Street, Hew York
To the East
and. South,
The KcKlster, of Linn county, says
thero arc 54 forelirn mortiiges In that
county, covering $78,275; 39 school
fund mortage?, cover! ug $77,000, tind
1 J300 Individual mortages, covering
8930,1195, it total of $1,0S3,GG0.
last
Tho Stayton Mall came out
week on rose tinted paper
duced in size, and In speaking of the
change gives tho following explana
tion to Its readers: "For a short time
It has been decldpd to abandon tho
quarto, owing to a combination of In
creasing charges of the ready print
and express companies, and
Bucklen'a Arnica halve.
Tho best salvo In the world for cuts,
briil6es, sores, ulcers, suit rheum, fover
sores, tetter.chapped hunds,chilblains,
mm. nnri nil skin crunttons. and nosl-
tivelv cures niles. or no pay reoulred. ! it.v nt nmnov. As sonn as the
i .: ....i i. ..,..?,,,. .f 1., 1 "v ' -" ----. -'-;--- sen men
-Hn5MJ "VnnnVv ff mX 7r r 4 ojcpcctcd prosporlty is substantially
Sw&rWfS'SyVrlai felt we shall resume the eight-page P-f
unci sallow complexion,
raon thing that people arc careless nbout
It so careless that more serious sickness
ensues and frequent visits to the doctor
become necessary.
It really seems strange, when the rem.
edy Is so easy, that so many people will
allow themselves to remain subject to
such troubles. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel
lets cure constipation. That means that
they arc good for biliousness, sick and
onions ueaiiaciies, indigestion, sour stoiiu
ach, liver troubles, windy belchings,
"heart-burn," flatulence and dyspepsia.
They are tiny, sugar-coated granules that
the merest child will take readily. They
are mild, gentle, quick and efficient.
They are of purely vegetable composition
and work In strict accord with nature.
They cause no griping aud areas pleasant
in their action as they are pleasant to
take. Their helo lasts. Therefore von
7slt lrtAA.tn a !.. . At .
inrt rn. ." "i-u'c u oiuvc 10 uicir use as Willi
I w.uv. j't.ta. wiivo uku ujcy uic uiways
ill favor. One little Tcllet Is a laxative,
two are mildly cathartic. One Pellet
' taken after dinner will promote digestion
i ami io relieve aisiress irom over eating
they are unequaled.
it'IUM
When you consult
the local ticket agent,
don't fail to ask him
about OUR service to
the EaRt and South.
Ask him if our line
is not shorter and our
time faster than those
of and other railroad
to Omaha, Kansa City
and points beyond.
asic mm, too, about
our St. Paul Chicago
and St.Paul-St. Louis
trains. PERFECT
that's the only word
that fits them.
C.SHELDON, G.A.,
Portland, Or,
Salem Steam Laundry
Please noticejthe cut in prices
on the following
Shirts, plain 10 cents
Under drawers 5 to 10 cents
Under shirts . 5 to 10 cents
Socks, per pair 3 cents
Handkerchiefs I cent
Silk handkerchiefs 3 cents
Sheets and pillow slips 24 cents per dozen,
and other work in proportion.
Flannels and other work in
telhgently washed by hand,
Col, J, Olmsted Prop,
C H. MACK.
- DENTIST.-
5-'"3sessor to Dr. J. M.lKeene, old Wlfite
Corner, Salem, Or. Parties desiring superiot
operations at moderate fcesjin any branch are
in especiul request.
Money ;to Loan.
On city or farm property.
Over Bush's Bank,
T. K. FORD
JOHN HUGHES,
Dealer in groceries, paints, oils,
window glass, varnishes, and
the most complete stock of
brushes of all kinds in the
state, Artists' materials, lime,
hair, cement and shingles, and
finest quality of rass seeds.
Salem Truck and Dray Co.
Orders placed with the above company will
receive prompt attention and safe delivery.
Trucks and drays found on the corners of
State and Commercial streets. Express wag.
ons at all trains and boats. In connection
with our business we will also run a feed
store. Handling flour, mill feid, oil meal,
oats, chopped feed, straw, hay and wood at
the lowest cash prices.
rnone 00. SAVAUE & (JU.
Home Bakery,
G. A. Back, proprietor, 327 Com
mercial street. Fresh pies, cakes and
bread always on hand, "Just like your
mother used to make."
Depot Express.
Salem Water CoY
Office: Willamette Hotl Buildin" ,
For water service apply at office. Bill
payable monthly in advance. Makega
complaints at the office.
There will be no deduction in water rate
on account of temporary absence from the
city unless notice is left at the office.
Hereafter water for Irrigation will only be
furnished to regular consumers using watei
for domestic purpose. Contractors for side
walks, brick work and planning will pleat e
tead "under building purposes" page 17 of
schedule of rates for 1893. Apply at
for copy.
Mi.cts all mast and passenger trains,
gage und express to all parts of the
iiuinui acmcc. jcicuuoue no. yu.
JAMES RADER
Bag-city,
Northern Pacific
Railway.
r.RUNSJ
Pullman Sleeping Cars
Elegant Dinin Cars
Tourist SleeoinCa
To St. Paul, Minneapolis, Baku, tu
'irand Forks. Croolutnn W,t,;,. "
Helena nd Butte.
THROUGH TICKETS
To Chicago, Washington, Philadelpbii, (, ,
1 wk, iHHioD, ana ill routs
East and South
For information, time cards, nin u
uhA&u, tun uii or wn
THOMAS, WATT &
AGENTS,
265 Commercial srrcet, Salem, Or
A. D. Charlton, Asst. 0en'l.(Pii '
;Morrison St., corner .Third PoilUnd,
OREGON CENTRAL
AND
Eastern R, R. Company
fVAfiniNA BAV ROUTE.'
"" rVmnortiniT nt YuMUU BiT WltlltkSl
-""""". V. ',.!.
Francisco & Yaquina liay bteamsiipi
stpamf.R ''FAKALL0N."
Sails from Vaquina every Ii dan fa Sjj
Francisco, Coos Bay, Port Orford, Tiw
and Hnmbolt Bay, - ,
. Passeneer accommodations puvp-
Shortest route between the YTuiMCMn'
and California. . ....
Fare from Albany or points JW
Francisco: Cabin, 19; steerage , m.--
Bay, cabin 8; round trip, MOjJfoctyla
YAUUUIA oni, ,
The most popular seaside resort m
t.l r..:c. 7v,. No nndutOI-w1
noni laeiin. .
bathing absolutely safe. .
or those wisning w w""'"" "-, -
fishing with aquatic sports, """VL
rlmr'outca'nbe'foandi?
within a few hours' drive or the wj.
rwReduced rates to all point. ,. .
EDWIN STONE, Manager, terras
J.C. MAYO.SoR.Kr.
M. P. BALDWIN, bow nv-Salem.
EMPLOYMENT II
C H. LANE,
MEIICHANT TAILOR
21 r Commercial
n?Suits $15 upwards.
st., Salem Or
PantsS upwanJs-il
OAirrHV.Tlr Pirnv Il..ui,l T...I1-..
It'a on eay name to remember. Don't let a de
lir KPirp. "" ""i'" laiKygu imo "someinuifr lust
VTUVQ Of good." Wild. . That's why he would ratlicr
1. Tlint'a wliy you liad better aot taU
litM'
paper.
free sample (4 to 7 doses) of Pleasant
" address World'- Disnemuirv nrHi,-,i
Association, Buffalo, N. Y
711
HIS MARK.
W0LZI & IMIESCKL Proos.
Ueaiars in all kinds of fresh and salt meat'
Lard in bulk, 7c a.Jb. Cheapest meal in the
own. Try them. 171 Commercial st."
Forthe Holidays
Big stock of fancy Japanese goods. Ajl
kinds of chinaware and novelties. All kinds
of silk handkerchiefs. Bottom, price on en
tire stock to close out
IIUIE WING SANG CO.
Under opera house. uzitf
MONEY TO LOAN
Plenty of money on good security.
A lart'C quantity of land for sale at
low figure and on easy terms.
HAMILTON & MARSH.
Room 5, Buh 1 ank building.
For Do'.lcacy
for purity, and for Improvement
piazlon nothing equals Pomoni
of tbo com- I
a Pqwpeb., I
' POTATOES. -
Highest Csh price paid.
c - ilEKREN & LEW.
Sale n, fr Nuxt to brewery.
T. PI HAAS,
WATCHMAKER ANDJEWERi
Mukcsa spitthy&fiejspab' vioik, Setb
Thonias clock, j. it., 215 u1i(jne;cil Street
.n.n.iair IU RFAI (ESTATE.
iBAtlUftmo 111 """'-. : tafia
60 acre fine prarie 17
acresln cultivation. 'PcVc
Rnaeres near Waterloo, 5Mre'
tion6oo' .. lnati fitb
I60 acres near vaici, , ,
vation, $t,3. ..,, K acres
200 acres niar""00''5
20 cr 6 miles south of 1
:: :":.' ,v. miles ou of
acrc,4 ii"
Good nouses w ;.-" y, w'
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