davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-08-17
GRAND PoMoLoo1cAL SHOW. This

GRAND PoMoLodIcAL Show This
morning little Joe. SON Of our old
friend Paris Caldwell, came into our
Office Juggling in half bushel basket
filled with Summer Queen and Twen-
y Ounce Pippin apples. They elicit
the admiration Of all who see them,
and were very thankfully received
BY US.
Our friend, VIM. Wallace, also con-
tributed two of the largest and finest
watermelons OF the season to our
show. Mr.. W. lie not raising melons
TO sell this season, but to eat and give
to his friends, and be always remem.
bers the COURIER.
The printers 10 our Office were also
kindly remembered by Mack Davis,
one Of our old typos, with bag full
Of melons, and BY Squire Monroe, Of
Aeokuk township, who unloaded at
our door a. many as oil hands could
wade through. Their thanks are
hereby extended to these gentlemen
for their kind remembrance.
PLuMs.-And now comes Dan.
Abrahams and takes the first preml-
um, in our fruit show, with specimens
of Goes "Golden Drop which are
the largest and sweetest plums we
ever saw.
MORE AppLEs.-Our old friend,
Enos King, of Dahlonega, has pre-
sented us with an apple twig half
inch in diameter, which within q
spaco of u inches, contains IA good
sized apples. Who nextf
d. 8. Harlan favored us with some
elegant specimens of the Summer
Queen apple Of his growing. One Of
them weighed twelve ounces.
D. B. AbrAhams presented us this
morning some worry handsome and
delicious Israeli grapes. The
Israeli is about 10 days earlier than
the Catawbs or isabella and are
esteemed by those who raise them as
a very shoice grape. The originator
of this grape, Mr.. A. tells US, reserved
but this one species out of 5000 seed
lings raised by him, in his efforts to
improve his varieties.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-08-17

The Elkader journal wants J. +.
Wilson nominated by the people for
President, which the people would
doubtless do with pleasure except
for ono little thing-tho people in
tend to 70 nominate aud re-clect
Grant.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-08-17

FIRE.-On Sunday morning ct half
past 3 o'clock . fire was discovered
breaking out in the blacksmith shop
Of 4. O. Thompson In the lower part
Of town. The fire had got such
Roadway before it was discovered
that it was not got under until it had
consumed Thompson's shop, Hart.
mans wagon shop, and shed con,
tanning dry lumber, belonging to
Keis,er Warden h Porter. The en-
CINE was on hand, but owning to tie
time Of night, before enough hands
got together 70 run it,it was too late
to DO any more than save the sur
rounding buildings. Mr.. Tbompson's
loss is $500; insurance $500. MIR.
Hartman's loss about the same, in !.
surance 5000. and Keister Warden l.
Porter, $500 no insurance We sim
ceriy eymuathize with all the parties
in their misfortunes.
The cause Of the fire was no doubt
incendiaryism, as there had been no
fire in either shop since o'clock Sat.
urday afternoon, and when the FIRE
was discovered it was on the opposite
side from where the furnaces were.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-08-17
CONSUMPTION.
Us Cure and lis Preventive.
BY !. II. sCHENCK, MD.

Many : human being has passcd away for whose
sns cnse
;lsssi.s =: sss:$'sss .isnbsr iaso WITCH haS
DIR. JOSEPH II. sCIfENCK's SIMPLE
TRRATAfKNT,
cious medicines, they would not have fallen.
DR.. Schenck has in his own case proved that
s. s ana lis shs or ther
use, y quickened into beautiful yigor.
taoa. c &: ssh as Is I n "S s s
e ss du s1f s. .nS ss % s
Y e simple a. \ T. unfasing Its philosophy re-
The ssa-wssd Tonic and Mandrake Pills are the
i sssIssd Trc nds e e o
ons,p SsEaS ,s II s .nS aRs
ve Thf ea e the inc coa
TI ss .yn saS ~. Il e
CONSUMPTION.
The M sa,ass I'm. ore q Ma
They possess al the blood searching, aiteraiive
properties Of Caiomei. but, unlike caioniei, they
"LEAvE NO STING BEHIND.
The work Of cure is nov beginning. The Vita
TED and mucous deposits In the bowels and in the
sioos : wound %. Il srcS.es from rom se scrp de
~; The stomach acts responsively, and the
A SUPPLY OF GOOD HOOD.
9Th ssssxssa Ts3., h so,niunstiSn VIM The
chyilacstIon is now progressing without IL pre-.
yious fortunes. Digestion becomes painless, and
nc q y nan s nS noe
schsnci' Puimonic syrup comes In g perfosm form
cure Il enters It once npon ias wp , sne
csn mot be cheated. i COZ scts and ripens the
( q re 3.m
exPectoration, and ioi ia very short time the
!: ss ~ s ssS $
GIVEN Up "A r,Osr.
The second thing is. tse pat,ents uu,s .tav IN .
vsrm rom untii fbey uet vail h II simns M
pos,dbss e prevent tsIag cold when re anss
can MT r. cfected. Eresi, XII ana r;din1 n,,s
Ssii Sn6 uintsr ssssn ara ~ az AZ th rs
cjsns VINO rscs,mmend that So,rsS iose mai ~.
TENTS, Il their lungs are badly diseased and va,
s N shs Sss sssy S
=: nsSS s sSd !; isss shs S "a;
nmst osn n vnos s,irt. VI ~ ~ ~
WsiI TSfs ma rrat aieoi ~ ~ iii, The 49,
it's, and II the rreat point 10 cSin. ~. ''' -pS0-
r. despsir OF cure after such evidence of ia
Pe.s,6ility IL the worst cases. ard moral esr.
sona3 sffssment e the Faculty OF bis own cure
aMany vears Ago I va. in tha last s.aS.. NJ
Communication: confined II NV he6 and "a ma ~
Tina N M ne tHcreI. ~. o ~ 80 S xo
4 week thaa, like n sIrown.n1 mar csschiSg - ~
etraWs hcsri of ana oistaine5 tina neenSra1{nrs
Whicn NM nfir 10 tha s'.,,ic Az Sh.x rsS%S
\ ncrfecf crsrc ~ mo Il sanmc% ~ nos 4hhs.t
cosaId feel them penetrrfe NV vhoie .vsta,, :
ye,o% snls up more INN pint OF 9ensve
feyer. .ina and nisi1s svea.s iii bsS.n ~ ssxs
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-08-17

NorIcE.-Tbe public are hereby
warned against trusting my wife,
Mary l. McDivitt, as she has left my
beu and board without jnst cause or
provocatlon, and will pay no debts
Ot her contracting.
BENZ. McDIvITT.
Washington Up, Aug. 10, II.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-08-17

The Hampton Free Press wants us
to X. Raymond, how many CouR
IER's do you want? We send you
one, and il that is not enough of a
gnod thing. we'll -end You more,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-08-17

JOHN G.. HEAcocK 4 Co.-This
firm is composed Of John g. Heacock,
j. M. Hull and =. p. Heacock, three
Of the best men in Cass township.
They are old settlers, and IRE we'll
known as upright, straight forward
business men, and no doubt will
build up good trade At Chillicothe,
as they intend to buy all the grain
and country produce that the farm
ers OF that section have to sell, and
pay in either goods or cash. We
wish the firm O2bonnded success, and
commend thcm TO our readers for u
full share of trade.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-08-17

CENTER GRANGE will meet ut Tur-
ner Hall, Saturday, tho 18th, at one
o'clock, P. NJ. Ger. w. d. Wilson
will DO present.
w, n, KJTTERMAN, Sec'v.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-08-17

Two hundred and twenty-to life
insurance frauds have burst in Eng.
land in twenty six years.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-08-17

The Confessions of an Invalid.
DUBLISHED asa warning and for the BEN
) ent of YOUNG MEN and others, who suffer
nom Nervousness, General Debility &C.. sup
plying THE MEANS OF sKLF-CURE.
Written by one who cured himself and sent
free on receiving post paid directed envelope
.Addrf IS, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR,
May lS,w6m. tspn] Brooklyn, N y
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-08-17


An exchange says that a man may
be measured by the way he adver
tises. If he patronizes his county
papers literally, that he may as a
rule be set down as generous, liber-
al dealer. And on the contrary il
he has house 70 rent or anything
to sell. and sticks up a little written
advertisement, or few mis-spelled
words on the head of IN old barrel on
piece of board, people should always
avoid him, as be ia close listed and
sill gouge you whenever he has q
chance. Liberal buyers, nor good
renters, never take the trouble to
hunt up such advertisers.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-08-17

Best and cheapest Cider Mills at
It'd, wit DERBY's.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-08-17

Most Suitable for a Family,
Most Vdtuabie for th~ Student,
Most Inst' uctire f rthe Teacher,
ost Appropriate for the Child,
Most Useful for the Minister,
Most Interesting for the Farmer,
Nest Elegant for the Parlor,
.uost Profitable for the Study.
THE PICTORIAL. FAMILY BIBLE, in ad-
dition to the features already alluded to, con.
tains the Apocrypha, Concordance. Psalms In
taught in the Inspired Book. together with
numerous and comp. extensive Tables and
other Historical and Explanatory Matter. en-
nent Biblical scholars. Ills printed on the
finest calender ed paper, from clear and open
type, In one large and handsome quarto vol,
attractive manner, while the prices are sum.
GENTLY low to place IL within everybody's
EXPERIENCED AGENTS ARE wanted
throughout the country for Its sale, with
whom liberal ARRANGEMENTS will be made
never presented. is sale viii not be limited
to any period, but will continue for life
tine. constantly increasing with the growth
and Intelligence of tho country. IL Is here
for. desirable that those who engage with us,
Shall do So with q view to making the busi-
MINISTER'S, TEACHERS, students, Farm
ers, Young Men and Womer those VINO wo'd
meet with the mos. profitable Of all employ
ments--are invited to correspond with us
with view 10 an agency, Not u few such are
nov averaging from s5o0o ~ $1,000 annual pro-
tit In Its sale There is great want for the
book and a rich field Offered while II will elc-
waite the spiritual condition BY constant con.
tact with aud conversations upon Its beauti-
| full and eternal truths.
| AGENTS on the lnsta1ment Plan Will be
furnished the work In fine bindings. This
plan isquitee popular AMI profitable in cities
a d large towns. We have an edition OF the
book, superbly bound, with massive p anelled
sides, when has been every where received
with marked favor. subscriptions for The
Pictorial Bible, In this style and In this way
| can he obtained to an almost unlimited ex-
tent, US there Is no outlay OF money that the
| Biblereader can make, which Will yield him
| so rich return.
We are also the Publishers of PoTrER'S
| SrANDAhD EDITIONS of Family, Pulpit
| Pocket and Photograph Bibles and Testa.
ments--nearly coo different styles--so well
| known everywhere for their accuracy OF text
beauty of finish and durability of binding -
Always ask for .potter's standard Editions
and get the best Catalogues containing sly les
aud prices furnished on application.
For Circulars containing q full description
OF The Pictorial Family Bible, with sample
| sheet, and terms TO Agents, address Potter,
| standard Bible and Testament HOUSE"
| JOHN +. POTTER s CO.,
Publishers,
nl7-wam. Philadelphia.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-08-17
WapellO and Jefferson Counties.
[lll'[III'|[]llIjll

ny AN .iiiiteb. any sici.tn sIud II q e>sur IN
one OF our large Medical Colleges. IL deals
fearlessly but chastciy with evils from which
spa Ing physical aua moral degradation, and
domestic in Clicity. II is Telling review ed
praised or criticised, by all The leading rcii.
lous aud secular papers and magazines in the
Y. -. and the verdict ~ Tie B.sr ANA niosi
DETERMINATIONS Is, that IL is II REMARkA.
Bile BOOK: that IL is TIMELY; that II Is
NEEDED: tlat 1t Will MAKE IT'S MARK /;
and no COOP.
II il OF NlfAl. IMPORTANCE 10 every
man and woman in the land aud il having u
wonderful sale. Agents viii find this rare
opportunity to MAKE nlonrN. circulars .iN-
ing full particulars. with uuihtio as noilces o!
the press, sent tree.
Address ]. s. GOODMAN s To, Publishers,
Custom House Place, Chicago. III.
Say where you saw this advertisement.
niiwI3t,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-08-17

Is ysAis OF age. and the con Will,
liam, who first went into tho shaft
and was rescued BY his deceased
brother. George Briggs leaves .
wife and three small children.
The Briggs had very large farm,
one Of the finest in the country.
comprising some 600 acres. They
lost heavily BY fire in Eddyville.
some years ago, and ere supposed, in
consequence, to be some in debt, but
your correspondent thinks that they
nevertheless left their families in
comfortable circumstances. 1t was
indeed o sad sight to look upon the
lifeless forms of the victims, cut off
so suddenly, surrounded by the re-
mainder of the weeping, disconsolate
families. The wife Of W. g. Briggs
has been for years insane, SO much
so that she did not seem to realize
the sad bereavement she had sus-
tanned. .
The daughter Of Is years was alb
sent at her grand parents in New
Lisbon, Ohio, and therefore nono of
this family were there, but the weep
ing, broken hearted boy often years.
who could feel the. depth of their
sorrow. A deep heartfelt spontane
GUS sympathy is manifested BY the
whole people for miles around. They
are awaiting the funeral for the ar
rival ofrelatives from Ohio. It will,
however, take place to-day, and will
be attended by thousands Of people.
This is one Of the saddest accidents
We have ever been. called upon to
chronicle as happening in our rural
districts.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-08-17


AE1ENDMENTS to the Constitution Of
5Ssrfcsnsh General AsscmSiy.
Ht STATE or IowA.s'
OFFICE OF THE SE DIETARY OF STAFF,
Des Moincs. Iowa, June 18th, ls7l.J
certify that the follow Joint Resolution
proposing amendments to the C9nstitutioii OF
Iowa, were adopted by the two Houses o. tne
General Election. to be held on the 10th day Of
tSe s 1 Isl
In testimony whereof ! have
lhereunto set my hand, and cans-
Done at Des Moines, this
e''n o'' o. '""e' a. Ed IS WRIGHT.
es..ssa Secretary OF State.
JOINT RESOLUTIONS: Proposing to
amend the Constitution of the State OF
Iowa;
Be it RESOLVED ~ the General Assembly
of tic state Of Iotca That the foiio%InS
Amendment. Ic the Constitution oil the
State Of iowa, il hereby proposed
Strike the word white from sec'iohe,
of article 3 thereof.
Approved April IL, 1870.
JOINT RESOsUTION: Proposing t0
amend the Constitution OF the State Oh
Iowa. and to provide for its reference
and publication;
Be it Resoived By the Geaerdt Assembly
of the Stlte Of Ioma, That the Following
Amend ments to the Constitution Of the
State of. Iowa be and hereby proposed:
LIST. Strike from section 1. of article .,
Of said Constitution. the word Male.
I'd. Strike from section =, OF article ),
OF said Constitution. the word "Male
ResoLUed, further, That these nesohi-
tons Processing to amend the Constitution
of the State of Iowa, are hereby referred
to the Legislature to be chosen at thcne
General Election; and that the Secretary
of State shall cause the same to he pub
lished for three months previous 70 the
time Of the next General Election Of men,
bers of the Legislature. in one newspaper
in each Congressional District.
Approved April 4th, 1870.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-08-17
AGENTS WANTED!

THE PICTORIAL. FAMILY v1pIn
contains storehouse OF information that
can only reach the mind through the eye
It's il ustrations carry one back to the most
selves comprehensive review OF the Scrip
lures, representing the most interesting sym
6ois. Views, Characters. Historical Events,
Beasts. Birds. Insect, Plants. Minerals, Coins,
Medals, Inscriptions and Incidents ref FRED
the eye. correct erroneous i'm presslons. awak.
en- new th.ughts, and furnish clearer views
OF Divine TT tn. AZ q help TO Parents, MIN
Ing the duties Of their separate and high vo-
catons--andto all others TO whom Immortal
souls are intrusted-this splendid Pictorial
Edition
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-08-17

Father MilIigan, Of this city, was
kind enough to show US . letter to-
day he had just received form his son
james D. Milligan, who is now IN
business at Fayetteville, Arkansas.
He writes that the Ku-Klux are like
ly to mako him leave. They are all
The time tt: ing to learn his political
sentiments, and set him down for .
Republican. A few days before he
wrote, he was attacked by one of
the rufilans, but his lite was saved by
the interference Of = few union men.
He says that as the Presidential cleo.
ton approaches there appears to be
an inclination to bring on reign of
terror.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-08-17
Governor Carpenter,

OLD FASHIONED BOY.--The above
is the title Of . neat little work of35O
pages By Martha Farquharson, author
Of Elsie Dinsmore, Holidays at Rose.
lands. &c., TO-, and published by
Evans, Stoddard h Co., Of Pbils.--
The writer iii the preface to this
work, says: !" Others having nnder-
!" taken the task Of setting forth the
"faults and foibles of the Girl Of the
+" Period, and furnishing her with q
I" model for imitation the thought
arose in my mind that it might not
"be Aniss TO do do the same service
" for the Boy" This work, she says,
is the result Of that thought. Tho
style is attractive and racy, and the
work very useful to the youthful
reader. For sale At Taylor, Blake 4
Co.'s, Ottumwa, Iowa.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-08-17

= { y
about five years and who had work.
cd for the Briggs four years, and was
very mucL attached TO them, and
when he saw them all in the shaft
helpless, he became almost frantic.
and in spite Of the remonstrances of
the others, no rushed down only TO
perish W th them, thus making the
FIFTH victim in this terrible catastro
pho.
W q. Briggs was a man between
- and years of age, about 5 feet
10 inches high, weighed $50 pounds,
and . man highly respected by all
who know hiv,, having come TO this
State in an early day, and engaged
with tho old firm Of Manning l.
Corwin, then doing business in
Eddyvil)e, % bookkeepor, in which
busint - be was very successful, hav-
ing the entire confidence Of his en-.
ployers. On tho day Of the accident
the primary election of the Republic
can party Was going on Tor the choice
OF candidates, 10 Mabaska county,
and to this election w. g. Briggs
was just starting, az he was called to
BY the neighbor boy at the shaft =
Tho news die not get to the various
precincts in time to prevent Mr.
Briggs being voted for. and he was
chosen as candidate for the legisla
ture.
George Briggs was man about
50 years Ct age. about 6 feet 8 inches
high, weighing some two hundred
pounds, very athletic and powerful
man.
VIM. 9. Briggs leaves a wife and
two children. one daughter atonr
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-08-17
BENEFICIAL ONLY

In ali cases OF the hillary system. Hollands
ing promptly and vigorously upon the Liver
they remove Its torpIdlty and cause healthful
secretion Of bile-thereby supplying the
ments of sound digestion in proper proper
lions. They give tone to the st0mach-stim-
ulating Its functions, and enabling u to per:
form Its duties as nature designed IL should
do. They impart vigor and strength to the
entire system, causing the patient to feel like
another being--in fact, giving him new lease
OF life.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-08-17
HOoFLAND's TONIC
GERMAN BITTERS.

Now we desire the reader to distinctly I'M
derstand that this extract Of the Mandrake Is
many times more powerful than the Man
drake itself. 1t Is the medicinal virtues Of
this heaith-giving plant in perfectly pure
and highly concentrated form. Hence Ii is
that two OF the Podophyfiin Pills constitute
q full dose, while anywhere six to eight or q
handful OF other preparations OF the Man.
drake are required The POlophvlltu
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-08-17
A Book for the Million.

A PRIVATE Cuuf
sELoR to the Marri' Il
or those about lS
,,,orr~ nnthn nt,k..
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-09-20
Sir walter Scoti,s Lnsl Years.

Even now, when he has been so long at
rest, and a new generation has arisen, and
new flames fill the world, 1t is impossible
to think of the tragedy of SCOTS last years
without poignant and personal sorrow,
as over the fate of dear friend. Suddenly
the misfortune came-the enormous losses
and debts-and he put the great heart and
the great shoulders to the tremendous
struggle. The benificent genius that had
so long gayly played only to delight the
fascinated world was in moment despe-
rately wrestling with death for honor and
existence. He owed nearly six hundred
thousand dollars and of this vast sum, by
strenuous and relentless toll, breaking his
heart and consuming his brain, he paid
within four years considerably more than
half Alas! he paid with his life and
with his mind. The cloud fell thick
er and more heavily. His wife died !;
everything failed but his own heroism, and
the love and pity of mankind. There are
glimpses in the memoirs of that time
glimpses ineXpressibly sad-of the dying
man in Italy, at Naples, upon the Cam
pagna. 1t is only the shadow of the stall
wart Scott. He sits for hours gazing upon
the sea he moves restlessly about; he re-
peats in tone so mournful that the heart
breaks to hear. snatches of the old, old bal
lads that his youth loved, and which are
dear to all men who speak his language
because he loved them. Then he comes
home to die. Gentle as child, he has
been unspoiled by the flattery of a world.
Through the mists of the fast-fading mind
looks out that true and tender manhood
which is forever memorable. BE good
man, my DEAR he whispers to his son-in-
law, Lockhart and on a soft September
afternoon, just thirty-nine years ago, with
all the windows wide open, and the gentle
ripple of the Tweed murmuring upon the
air, while his children knelt around the
bed, Walter Scott died, land his eldest
son kissed and closed his eyes,
In his case that prayer which we quoted
of one of his successors was fulfilled" May
love and truth guide such man always ~
For of any man who ever held so large q
place in the hearts of his contemporaries
and of their children, and who had so great
power, could it be more truly said than
of Sir Walter, that he lCds guided always
by love and truth ?-EditOr'S Easy char
IN HdJper's Magazine for October.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-09-20
No. 49,
RRoOKSIDE FARM.
BEAUTIFUL SITES FOR
Suburban Residences.
Market Gardens, Vineyards, and:
SMALL FRUIT FARMS
Tor sale.

We hare recently diUjded BroOkside
Farm" ohich lies less than half a mile from,
the northern limits Of the city, into tracts of
about fire acres each, fronting on broad
avenues 8irty-Sir feet IN aCidth, ,otich toU
be opened tclien necesSdgyto the convenience
Of purchasers. The locations are veyy fine
for SUB URBAN RESIDENCES, as the
sites are elevated, overlook q large ertent of
country, and command q fine UieW.
The soil is in q high state of cultivation
and is a0eU adapted for Market Gardens
or Fruit purposes. The groUing of the
small fruits 'could 11oyhandsonaelyh here, as
the demand Is good and the suppM yery
limited. To those Of oar correspondents
'0ho hare ocritten as regarding sites for
fr''it-raising, this o6ord8 fine opporte,,aity
for securing choice locations not heretofore
available.
Parties doig Jusin eSs in tie city ca find
on this tract delghtM situations for resi-
dencc8, and its short distance iron, tom,
enables one to escape tie heat and dust of
the city and at the same time lice aoithin
easy reach Of his business; and q tract of
foe acres can be purchased for less than a
small 6uiI1ing lot in the city.
Property in this rieiaity is rapidly Increasing
IN ralue, and is mow offered at a much Io,oer
price per acre than other property Similarlv
situated as to distance from the city,
4 tne map Of the property can be seen at our
office, and price, terms, Sc, aoW be furnished
on application.