davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-05-19

GRASS FOR HORSES. persons think
that horses that are kept In the stable all
summer should not be allowed to eat grass.
they think it will make the horse soft wishy-
washy, and that it will throw him out of
condition for hard work This is particular
Iy the case with some of the trainers of trot-
ting and running horses. And horses that
are kept up for farm and other work are
refused grass because their drivers think
they will not eat hay so well. This was for
merly the case more than it is now. But
these are all erroneous opinions and practi-
ces, and are giving way gradually to more
reasonable and natural system of feeding.
Grass is the natural food for the horse. 1t
is cooling and healthful food. 1t keeps the
bowels open and sharpens the appetite. 1t
promotes digestion, and removes fever from
the system. Therefore, by all means, let
the horse nip grass fifteen or twenty minutes
daily. Whether training for trotting or run
ming, it will be attended with the highest
benefit. The horse will lose none of his
speed by such course of treatment. Hor-
ses that are kept up the year round for farm
work should certainly be allowed a nice nib
BILE at grass every day. They work hard,
and all they get for it is something to eat.
Let them have, then, what they all like so
well.-Rurat World.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-05-19

Cows pine for fresh grass, and they may
be turned into swampy land or bog mead
ows when the bog grass springs green and
tender. This is the only time of the year
when they will eat it. Cattle must not go
upon the summer pastures too early, for
tney will do great damage to the crop of
feed. Manage, if possible, to make the
roots last until the pastures are ft to turn
the cattle upon.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-05-19
n B w ST @ R E.
Corner of Second ST. and Hill Road.
r. MITCHELL


Corner of Second St. and Hill Road.
r. MITCHELL
Has just received and op sned at the aboy nam
ed place, entire new stock of Spring
and Summer Goods, which he will
sell very cheap for cash.
His stock consists of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
oueensware. Boots and Shoes, Hats and
Caps, Ready made Clothing, etc. He also keeps
choice Flour, Corn Meal, Chop feed,
Bacon, Fish and dried Fruits.
Persons desirous of purchasing goods at fair
rates are respectfully requested to
give him a cali.
approved country produce will be taken, at
the highest prices, in exchange for goods.
ClearfeId, June II, 1868.
LIDpELL 6. SNYDER.
LIDDELL & SNYDER.
.SOnecutte1,s and .StOnemosons.
Will execute all kinds of work in their line. at
moderate prices and first class style, such a.
CEMETERY WORK,
of all kinds
SCULPTURE IN MARBLE OR SANDSTONE;
ARCHITECTURAL ORNAMENTS.
in all styles, Ancient or Modern,
Stone dressing for Buildings, and
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF STONE WALLS
For the latter, they have procured the services
of First rate masons, and can do any amount of
work
Having control of the best resources for obtain
ing every kind of material, and having full ex.
perience in the business they can do work cheaper
and in better style than has ever been attempted
in this county
Shop on Reed ST., near the Rail Road Depot.
March ", SO.
HANNED FRUIT-canned PIums, Peaches
Store of A. I. Shaw
March 10, 1859
SALT' SALTn-A prime article of ground
~ um salt, pat Up in paten SACKS. for sale chea
Al the etoie OF K. M0SSOP
DLASTER-thc cheapest in the county at
J. May 70 81 MOSSOp'S.
N AiLs sPIKEs-the cheapest in the county |
~ at MOSSOP'S
"ANTED-10,00 900 pounds of WOOL, at the
w "kEYsrosE SroRE, Clear6eld, Pa jeIe
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-05-19

CwAIM'S PANACEA, Kepnedv's M.d;.., NJ.
- covery, Hembold's Buchu Bake,s Cod liz,
oiI, Jayne's and Ayers Medicines for sale by
Jan1 HARTSWICK l. IRWIN
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-05-19
GREAT EXCITEMENT!

UltLd LAOl i LIuLlN
The Cheapest and Best Goods in
Clearfeld county are sold by
G 0 r G E S. P ERRY.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MERCHANDISE,
North west cor. Curtin St. and Public Square,
OSCE0LA MILLS, Clearfeld CO., Pa.
We keep on hand Goods of every
grade and variety.
FOR THE LADIES
we have Dress Goods of every fabric,
FOR THE GENTLEMEN,
Ready made Clothing, Cloths. Cassim erss,
satinetts, Tweeds, Jeans, Linens. &c.
Also full stock of Gents Furnish
ing Goods.
IN BOOTS AND SHOES
We DEFY COMPETITION, as we buy for CASH.
and buy from the manufacturers in East
ern cities, and hence can sell CHEAP
Err than other dealers.
Hats and Caps-of latest styles-very cheap
NOTIoNS-All goods in this line you
can find with us-cheap and good.
HARDWARE, of every description, for car
penters, builders and others.
u Z 0 G. E r [ E S.
sYRUPs, from the lowest grade to the best
that ha hou in ths bats
SUGARS of every kind.
TEAS of the very best qualities
COFFEES that cannot be beat.
Either in price quality.
CANNED FRUIT of all kinds,
DRIED FRUITS, Spices, DC, DC
We have always on hand large stock of
Queenswsre, Wood and Willow-ware.
ROPES, CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS,
WALL L WINDOW PAPERS,
FLOUR & FEED, BACON,
PROVISIONS, FISH,
LARD, BUTTER,
OILS, &C., &c.
ANY goods you are in want of can be found
at our Store. All are cordially invited
to call and examine our stock before
purchasing elsewhere, as we feel
confident that we can sell you
better goods and at lower
prices, than can be purchased elsewhere.
Particular attention paid to orders
from a distance, and to supply
ing log camps
COME ONE! COME ALLliI
No trouble to show Goods.
GEORGE S. PERRY,
oscEoLA, July 20, '6S-tf.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-05-19
for the farmer.
Summer Pruning and Pinching.

Summer frunluS anu inOniAS'
There is no one point in horticulture about
which there has been more discussion than
that of summer pruning, and those who ad-
vocate, and those who condemn it, stand in
about the same relation as they did years
ago-each the more confirmed In his own
opinion. We consider it useful or injurious
according to the manner in which it is done,
and the subjects upon which it is practiced
To allow tree to make vigorous shoots and
then cut them away in summer, or to pinch
the young shoots without any thought of
the effect, so long as something is pinched
will like all other hap hazard work, be like
ly to result in serious injury. Summer prun-
ing is done, in the first place, to regulate
the form of the tree. Dwarf trees, espe-
cially, may be so managed by rubbing out
few needless shoots here, and stopping
the growth of another there, that there sell
dom need be any pruning required Nip
out the growing point with the thumb and
finger, and the branch will cease to elongate
but after a while the buds upon the shoot
will push, and when these have made few
leaves, they must be pinched in the same
manner. The growth from buds and gratis
is often very vigouros; that from the buds
often runs up as long succulent wand,
hardly strong enough to support itself, and
with but little disposition to form side
shoots. But pinching at the proper height
the buds along the sides will start, and with
a little attention low headed shapely tree
may be had. that will not need to be cut to
pieces in order to bring it into proper form
when planted. Another use of pinching is
to throw the tree into bearing. 1t is now a |
well received opinion that whatever threat
ems the life of tree tends to induce fruit
ing hence we hear of trees being made to
bear by harking them with an axe, by root
pruning, etc. When the development of
the tree is arrested by pinching it usually
sets about making fruit buds, instead of
leaf buds. In pinching dwarf pear trees,
the shoot from the bud at the end of a
branch is allowed to grow, and those start
ing along the sides of the branch are pinch
ed back to three leaves. If shoots start |
from those that have been pinched, nip |
them back to two leaves. The leading shoot |
is shortened as may be desired, after growth |
is over. The formation of frui t buds upon |
dwarf pears and apples is fastened by pinch
ing.-Ani. agricultauist.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-05-19

Lime being exposed to the air month or
two will generally become slaked quite fine.
and may then be applied to land, either up-
Cd the surface or narrowed in on plowed
soil, which is the best way. Lime slaked
by water is not injured at ALL
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-05-19

Ii you wish to be certain that eggs are
good and fresh, put them in water IF the
butts turn up, they are fresh. This is an
infaiilbie rule to distinguish good egg from
bad one.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-05-19

MULCH around young trees before the
dry weather comes on. Bog hay, or near
the coast, salt hay, is generally the most
available. If a mulch is not applied, keen
the soil mellow by frequent stirring.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-05-19

TOMATOES out the plants when safe
to do so, three or four feet apart, according
to the variety. In gardens, some kind of a
trellis or support for the vines adds to neat
ness, and improves the fruit
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-05-19
READY MADE,

Such as Overcoats, Dress coats of various quail
tiles and prices Plainsand Fancy Vests,
Cashmere and Flannel 0yershirts,
Woolen and Gotten undershirts,
Handkerchiefs and neck ties,
Gotten and Woolen socks,
Calf and Kip boots
and Shoes, Gum
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, and such
other articles as are usually needed.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-05-19

The Largest, Best and Cheapest stool
of goods to be found in the county
is now on sale at
JAS. B. GRAHAM & SONS.
FOR THE LADIES
They have Bonnets. Silks Coburgs, Alpacas,
Merinos. Wool Delaines. Lustres, Cling
hams, Prints, Poplins. Lawns, Sun
shades, Handkerchiefs Kid and
other Gloves II osiery, ,Balmo-
rails, Hoop-skirts, and a
general variety of rib
bons, trimmings,
FOR GENTLEMEN
They have Black and Blue Cloths, Black and
Fancy Cassmeres, ,Sattinetts, Tweeds, Mel
tons, Water proof Cloth, Silk. Satin
and common Vestings, etc, in
great variety, and at prices
that will give general
satisfaction to buyers.
READY MADE,
Such as 0vercoats, Dress coat. of various quail
tiles and prices. PIainsand Fancy Vests,
Cashmere and Flannel Oyershirts,
Woolen and Gotten undershirts,
Handkerchiefs and neck ties,
Gotten and Woolen socks,
Calf and Kip boots
and Shoes, Gum
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, and such
other articles as are usually needed
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Among Ihich may be found Carpets, Oil cloths,
Rugs, Brown Muslins, Bleached Muslin,,
Drillings, Pillow casing, Sheetings,
Towelings, Table cloths, Table
covers, Window Blinds, Cur
tains, ,Tickings and very
large assortment OF
such articles as
are wanted by housekeepers, and at
prices to suit the times.
QUEENSW ARE,
full assortment, consisting of Tea and Din
ner sets, Pitchers, Bowls, Dishes, and a
general variety of ware that will be
sold by the dozen piece, and as
cheap rs it can be purchased
elsewhere in the county.
HARDWARE,
Such as Saws and Files, Door LOCKS and Latch
es, Hinges of all kinds, Augufs, Screws,
Nails Spikes, TacKs, Brads, Shovels,
Spades, Hoes, Forks, Axes, Hatch
ets,Chisels, Knives and Forks,
Butcher knives, Carving
knives and forks,
and all articles usually wanted by the people.
GROCERIES, ETC,
Consisting of Sugars, Cofees, Teas. Spices,
syrups, Dried Fruits, Cheese Flour, Bacon,
Feed, etc, always on hand and for
sale at a small advance on cost
WOOD & MILLIONAIRE.
Such as Tubs, Buckets and Churns. Clothes
wringsrs and Wash boards, Clothes. Mar
ket and Dinner Baskets,a general as
sortment, at all times, in store
and for sale low.
IN FACT,
GRAHAM L SONS sell all articles that are
usually kept in a we'll regulated country
store and hence the people generally
will find it to their advantage to
buy goods of them.
SAWED LUMBER.
We are also extensively engaged in buying
and selling all kinds of Sawed Lumber.
and we intend giving this branch
of business special attention, we
feel assured tn at we can make
it to the advantage of
those who have lum Der for sale to deal with us.
Orders filled for all kinds of Lumber.
ARRIVINGDAHY.
Grain and country produce taken in
exchange for Goods.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-05-19

The well-bred daughter for farmer
A prudent helpmeet and charmer
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-16

.ToBACCO.--We report our market
firm and active, at full prices, with
small sales. Low grades continue
very high, but all kinds sell up to
their full market value.
We report sale of fourteen hhds.,
on yesterday, by Turnkey, Ely & Co.,
of the Elephant House, atthe follow
ing prices:
$1,000, 11.5O, 1l.25, 11.25, 1850, TO-
so, 1880, 1000, 9.95, 900, $50, s.75,
$50, $50.
A crop of thirteen hhds., of Messrs.
Shaw & Vaughn, of Fairview, KY,
with n large proportion of Tugs, sold
for $1,000 round. Large orders are in
the market, but cannot be filled upon
our small sales.
Harrison & Shelby solids hhds. yes.
terday at the following figures:
S11.OO, 1850, $40, 500, 100, 100, =
90, 100. Two hhds. medium, the
Others Jugs.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-16

IN connection with the hop IRE
union) we forgot to mention the fact
that Col. Bob Searcey and Dan Cor.
on were on hand and did the prompt.
ing. Indeed, we don't know how a
ball could go on i'm this section with.
out them, AZ they have become such
an institution with our young folks
Col. Searcey advises them, how.
ever, in case of his inability to attend
in the future, to secure the services
of Major Scott, mine host of the Ma
tional, who, he says, is about the only
man he knows that is polite enough
TO make II dancing master. "Al
set" Major. Balance all !"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-16

SALE OF Mrs. TRICI's PROPERTY.
ON Thursday the 18th inst, this val
liable property was sub-divided into
about fifteen lots and offered for
sale. The attendance was moderate
ly good, and prices realized were only
fair. All offerings were taken ex-
cept the homestead with one lot adj
Joining IL. Mr.. II. ID. Leonard was
the .Anctioneer and conducted the
sale lin a very crcditable manner
We are glad to see large pieces OF
property divided up and sold, thus
giving all a chance for n home, there
by improving our city. We hope
soon TO soc a lot of nice residences
growingNp on these lots.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-16
IT contains no Quinine nor Arsenic
Affords xxx Ague Remedy.

J. NICK THOMAS seems TO he per-
fectly at home in the clothing bust
ness, and already seems fixture ut
the establishment of Messrs. Pollock
4 Co., 800, Franklin street, at least
one would judge so from the numer-
Gus calls made for him. We are glad
of this, it is as 1t should be, for Nick
is n very nice young man and takes
great pleasure in waiting on his
friends and fitting them out in a bran
new suit of clothing. We cannot
close this brief notice, without thank
ing the above named gentleman, for
one of the incest and best looking
hats we ever had the felicity of wear
ing long at u time.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-16

FIRE.-The handsome dwelling
house Of Mr.. Elzey Trice in New
Providence, was destroyed by fire on
the morning of Saturday last, entail
ing loss of about $4,000. This was
a sad misfortune to Mr.. Trice as he
had no insurance. The origin of the
fire is supposed to have been from the
carelessness of a servant in leaving
ashes in box in the kitchen. This
should be q warning to all to keep
insured. 1t costs but little and saves
much anxiety and suffering. The
safest building sometimes burn as was
demonstrated by the great fire in
Philadelphia few weeks ago.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-16

HEARTH AND HoME.-We are in
receipt of the above valuable friend
of the farm and garden, for October
10TH, in which we see that the pub.
fishers, Messrs. Pettengill, Bates 4
Co., have greatly reduced the former
low rates of subscription. This in.
teresting paper, sixteen pages every
week, is furnished hereafter at "a pei
annum for single copies; clubs OF
three, 50; five, Sl2. This is making
it, at club rates, the cheapest, as it il
the most complete, family weekly
newspaper in the world.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-16
Five Great Remedies
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD
80,
HURLEY'S SARSAPARILLA.
WITH IOD. OF POTASH,
LorrsyrLLE. April 4. 1865,

LorIsvILLE, April 4, 1865.
Hurley's Sarsapilla is what 10 is represent
ted, and / believe II the most wonderful
medicine beforothe public. Nothing un-
der the heavens could induce me to say so
without proof OF the strongest and surest
Kind; therefore speak willingly and posi-
lively on the subject.
My daughter has been afilicted with skin
disease and stiffness OF the joints for seve-
raj years. ] employed the principal ply
sicians of the city and they could not cure
her. l gave her your Sarsaparilla, not ex-
pecting IL would do much good, but to my
great astonkhment she rapidly got vel.
and thank dod continues so. Had she
been taking any medicine Iwould not give
this certificate; but your Sarsaparilla, the
only remedy employed, leaves no doubt OF
It's medical qualities. and that 1t alone
LUKE REYNOLDS.
Any person requiring the truth and hon.
csty of this statement, will ind me ut my
residence, corner Ninth and Walnut streets
LOuisyille. I. vi
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-16

SECRETS uF THE GREAT CITY,
We are indebted to Mr.. w. NJ. Grady
for u copy d this celebrated work,
who has received the agency for this
county, and wiii immediately pro-
coed 20 -caisSass the county. We
have not had time To peruse ii, but
feel safe In recommending II from the
many favorable notiees il has already
received from the press throughout
the country. The Sentinel, publish
cd at ClarksvhLe, Mo-, thus speaks
Of this work:
THE SrCRETs oF rnE GREAT CITY, We
have roa.i the above wVrk very carefully,
and confess that We have never had our
attention ~ perfectly absorbed In peTusinR
any book B"tore, u tells you Of the tOllies,
The Vices aud the corruptions that mark
high aud low lite I'm the GrGat city al New
York, 80 perfectly that one almost imag-
lnVS mat Ar Is a luokcr-on in the terrible
scenes the author describes. u is u rarc
book, and the price 80 - aud - ~ is 81
low thH' nliuu t'sr. one .tu h' lr pos
., So, 80 -.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-16

SALE OF THE OLD MARKET HOUSE.
1t will be seen from Mayor Frech's
advertisement, in this issue, that the
old Market House will be sold to the
highest bidder on the Odd inst, the
same to be removed within ten days.
On the same day the meat and veg
etables stalls in the new Market
House will be rented to the highest
bidder. Those interested will re-
member this and govern themselves
accordingly.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-16

|
TIE RE-UNIoN.-The reunion at
Franklin Hall, on Friday night Of
last week, was splendid affair-a
grand success. The Hall was not
crowded TO OVERCOMING" but there
were "just enough" present to al
low reasonable amount OF "elbow
ROOM when the "dance went mer-
rily round" The Hall was free from
dust and brilliantly lighted-the mu-
sic good, the ladies fair and graceful
as poetic visions, and the young gen.
tlemen gallant and courteous. The
programme was admirably arranged,
and the round dances all came in at
the right place; thus giving variety
to the exercises and flavoring the en-
tertainmcnt to the tastes and desires
of all. ,,f,r.
Nothing occurred to mar, in the
least, the, harmony of the evening,
and for this the young gentlemen
managers deserve the thanks of all
who participated, as well as credit
for the most brilliant of all our re-
unions. In this connection we beg
leave to say few words about our
Hall. or the Hall itself, we, as d
citizen, feel proud of it.; as an indi-
vidual, and an occasional visitor
there, we have been greatly annoyed
(as who has not?) by the manner In
which chairs are moved about We
feel confident that every habitue Of
the Hall will appreciate the justice
of our complaint, and we respectfully
suggest to the owners that they have
the chairs fastened together In rows
Of six or eight, (Which may be done
by slat screwed on to the bottoms),
and then the end chairs fastened to
the floor with screws. Thus secured,
they could be removed at any time
desired; and thus arranged, with the
isles onrpeted, one could attend thea
trical exhibitions, or concerts, there
without being continually annoyed
by the tramp Of heavy boots, or the
worse noise'of sliding chairs. = y
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-16

THE two Houses met Monday in
convention to count the vote cast in
August for Governor, and the follow
ing was announced as the result:
For u. W. G. Senter.. 100 ~
VIM. b. StolSes........................ $685.
Majority for Senter. O., 2s7
In the afternoon of the same day
Dewitt c. Senter was inaugurated
Governor. Poor Stokey, he's gone
back, forever, to where he originally
came from-the backwoods. Peace
go with him.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-16

$4,000 In GOLD.--As the public have
suffered nom the pernicious effects of
remedies, taken for the cure OF Chills and
Fever, and other kindred diseases, incl
dent to n malarious -cliinnte, that have
been found on analysis to contain Arsenic,
or strychnine, in their combination. and
are very properly suspicious Of all RENE
dies put up under private formula, the
proprietors of Dr. IInrley's Ague
Tonic, to give ample assurance to the
thousands who are using that infallibie
cure, that 1t at least contains no poison,
and is perfectly harmless, win give the
above reward to any OF every one who will
analyse and discover n single grain of
poison in said Tonic. We are glad to be
able to say that all the remedies advertised
In JAMES RUDELE q Co.'S column are
equally deserving of the entire confidence
of the public. -
For sale by BYERs q BRO. and LURToS,
Bros & Co., GAINESVILLE, Tenn. tOct 2.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-16

Brass BAND.-The Mechanics
Brass Band, assisted by the Spring
field Band, all under the direction OF
Prof. Colby, discoursed sweet music
at our Fair, and won the favor Of all
in attendance. These are both new
bands, but for the length of time
they have been practicing, they per-
form remarkably well, and Prof Col
by can congratulate himself and the
Band upon their success.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-16

First Round y. Quarterly meetings yoy' the
sta, oct. 80. 81. south clarksyille and
salem sta, Nov. 8, 4; .Asbury Ct, at Mt.
carmel, Ney, ls; 4; Montgomery Ct, at
tioch, Dac. a, 81 Linsport Ct, at Burr's
Chapel, Dec. II, ~; Cedar Hin sta, Dec. Is,
10; New Providence STA, Dec. %, %,
District Stewarts-meeting In Clarksville,
saturday, Oct -. 4 full attendance ro-
que led. A, NELL y. z.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-16

PROVISION SToRE.-Mr. 10. Young
will open a regular meat and pro-
vision store next week, in the room
adjoining McCauley Il Co.'S, grocery,
formerly used rs Barber Shop. He
will be prepared to furnish fresh
meats, etc, throughout the day.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Poor people continue poor by renting
property during their lives, snd when
death overtakes them their families are
left homeless. E - ~
Pause for one moment and consider how
much truth there is in this. and afterwards
call upon G. II. JONES, Agent, and get one
Of those valuable lots, n part of the Nc
Keage place, that he is now offering for
sale. These lots are conveniently located
in one ofthe best neighborhoo,is, and Will
be sold reasonably. Also ofier for sale the
John McKeage homestead. one ofthe most
desirable places about town. e-
Call soon upon mo A you desire home.
CHI. JONES, Agent.
Ocf Q t0Q-2m 49, -