davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-08
TARRANT COUNTY.

TAFhANT COUNTY.
1880 acres patented to Clark Bryan. at $3.50.
liI6 acres in the name of \. Houston, at SIS per
acre.
100 acres Is miles south wcst Of Fort Worth. pnrt
Of the j. Gilelon survey, prairie, at 81 per acre
100 acres 10 miles east Of Fort Worth, the Fannn
survey, ut Sp,r acre r Uf
400 acres, JIG miles south.w Of Dallas, the Nc
Kinney Williams survey, prairie, at 81 per acre
320 acres, miles south of Fort WORTH so acres In
cultivation, orchard and hedge fence, price $500.
DENTON COUNTY.
5000 acres 10 miles south of Denton, the " Tho rn
ton survey, prairie and timber, at 50 per acre.
200 acress miles south OF Lewisvillc, as acres in
cultivation At 50 per acre.
JACK COUNTY.
1868 acrssst 81 80 per aero.
PARKER COUNTY. $50
1880 acres at 81 50 per acre.
MoNTAauE COUNTY.
ll4o acres Mt g per acre
ARCHER COUNTY.
22io acres at So per acre
ERATn COUNTY.
1880 acres at SO per acre.
ELLIS COUNTY.
1885 acres, Jose A. Guano surrey, on Chamber,
creek, price u pcracre. ~ ~
HENDERSON COUNTY.
800 acres miles north of petcr,.DuH, 2S acres In
cultivation, AT 81 IL per aero.
s HARRIS COUNTY.
100 acres on GroNn Bayou, at 50 por acre.
HAMILTON COUNTY.
90 acres miles south of'the town of Hamilton, :,
| - 80 per acre. .,.o.s.
DALLAS CITY PROPERTY.
block No. IN, Between JAG kson and Wood Street,
| and between Harwoed Street and tho X 4 ground
Block No. l2e, Young's Addition, corIor WOOD
| ard Howard Streets. h
v "a half Block No. os15s, Youngs addition, Woo
1t, lO0x2O0 feet
:. lock No. 25l Victor and Pearl Streets,
Block No. 252 Victor ana Pearl Streets,
ene.iourth Of Rlock No. oIlla Commercs Street
| 5OrlDO feet.
In block No. 70, Main Street, 5ox20o feet
In Block No. 255 Pacific Avenue and Olive Street
| lh0x20U feet.
block 262 and 263, Bryan and Buriord Streets.
Lands In Missouri and Arkansas TO Exchanr,
for Texas Land.
AULT, JENKINS & AULT,
North Side oubliclsquara
Dallas ,lTexas, Feb. 81, ls73.-nle
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-08
FOR SALE

Al low figures, q lai ge amount Of Land In North
ern Texas, including a number Of valuable Farms
IN thA and adjoining counties, and business and
residence Lots aud Houses In the city Of Dallas.
We invite land Buyers to call aud examine our
register Lands In our hands are For Sale. When
man puts his property In tha hands Of an agent. he
means business, y and does not put "fascy prize"
on his land TO scare away purchasers,
Persons having land for salo will fpd II to their
interest to cal and register their lands at once. We
charge nothing fer registering or advertising, and
emily a small commission when q sale IL rfectod.t
II you want TO sell your land to the Immigrants fe
this country, you must place them In the hands Of
Agents an tho line Of travel Our Office being in the
CITY or DALLAS.
which has now become thu center Of commerce and
travel for the North in Northwest Texas. We have
Superior facilities for selling lands, which We have
greatly increased by liberal advertising, and wo
can insure satisfaction TO all WIN place property in
our hands.
We buy and sell On commission
LAND CERTIFICATES.
This branch ,of our business we make speciality
IA nknrs ~ iha
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-08

Who are authorized 10 receive subscriptions and
advertising for the pnliy aud Weekly HERALD;
&c. Chew, 400 TropdwNy. New YcrkssG r
Rowell 4 Co., Al. Park Row New Yorki Coo
Wcaiherill 4 10. PhindeldhiR Grimm Holman.
Baltimore; 7. Mcintyre. New Orleans; n.
Cushing, Houston, Hon, Jno. W. Lane. Auntln.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-08
TEXAS LAND LOCATING
COMPANY,

and will locate Certihcatcsi for. interest in the
lanl
Below We give partial list of tho lands that we
are now offering
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-08

A N FRIEND &CO
ANN ,rTaU
"AhOL
--Oo--
"' ss.a " Ao a ro ~' and S''' sonp" ' Hill
AZ 'A''pe'' '''''
.,,c,os ~ thai ,o,,,.,,,.,
ISA I IAs/NA,
con,plisbcd n ,terer WIN ia alx,r. ro,dv :. ANITA.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-08
FOR SALE.
DALLAS COUNTY,

$40 acres, miles Il of liu'chrns, the Ann Stokes
survey, prairie mud timber, price 81 per acre
2AO acres IL miller " of Dallas, part OF the g. W.
Shaw survey, timber, price So per acre.
1876 acres, 4 miles N W of Dallas, part Of the L.
Denton survey, timber, price 81 per acre.
400 acres. IL wos Of Dallas, the j, ), Jones
survey, prairie and timber, price 81 per acre.
G+0 acres 10 mills n W of Dallas, timber, 81 per
acre.
80 acres, 10 miles west Of Dallas, part OF the Thos
Collln's survey, prairie IS per acre.
100 acres IA miles east Of Dallas, the VIM Bryan
survey, tiNber, IS per acre.
100 acres miles north Of Dallas, part efthe blod
soc survey, prairie, at $50 Per acre.
3G8 Rcrcs, miles south of Dallas part Of the Levi
Dixon league prairie and timber, ats 90 por acre.
l73 acres mills south VI Dallas pat Of the Levi
Dixon league, prairie, al 81 so per acre.
uQ32O acres "A, miles. east of Dallas, tho Co rnslius
Vernay survey, prairie, at 50 per acre
h2 acres miles west Of Dallas, part of the d. A
Leonard survey. ut S. 50 per acre.
50 ncres miles west of Dallas, part of the d. A.
Leonard survey. at 50 80 per acre. ..s..t
100 acres miles Norh.wcstof Dallas, part Of the
II. ncrbin survey, timber, at 81 80 per acre
l73 acres II miles east of Dallas, part Of the j.
johnson survey. prairie, at 81 80 per acre.
ls2,S acrcsIl miles Of Dallas, part Of the W.
Lantham survey, timber, At 81 per ache.
l60 acres, ~ miles Southwest of Dallas part Of
tho W. W. Mcrrel survey prairie, at IS 25 per acre.
$50 acres o., miles Sonth-wcst of Dallas part of
the Harvey Clark survey, prairie and timber At 50 90
per aero.
3l7A acres eight miles eouth OF Dallas,part Of the
A. II. Howard survey, prairie AID timber at " per
acre.
$50 acres miles mort Invest Of Dallas part Of the
y. Crockett survey, prairie and timber at a 30 per
aero
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-08

city, to lay before our citizens so"s In.
portant railroad matter.
On motion OF Col. Fishbsck, Col. Fuller
was elected Chairman, and V. Dell, Sec
Rotary.
The Chairman then stated that he had
a few days previous received the follow.
ing circular on the matter Of railroad
Communication with the outside world,
which he deemed Of sufficient Importance
to 10y before his fcllow-citirsns;
"A DALLAS, Texas, March 10, 1873.
MAYOR, Fart Smith Ark:
Tho undersigned committee, appointed
at a meeting of the cilisenu Of this city,
held this day, for the purpose Of taking
some action calculated TO secure direct
commun icaiion with st. Louis, beg leave
to call your,atlention to the following pream
bio and resolutions adopted by snid meet
ing, and TO enquire whether or not your city
would like TO extend . Branch Road from
Springfield, Mo-, in Southwestern direc-
tion, through Dallas, TO some point on tho
Mexican border.
We beg for an early reply, and In the
meantime remain, very respectfully,
esest w AZ ID. McCALEB,
a ga 4k C. s. MITCHELL,
n "a &r @ a, J. SISTER,
~a J. S. CLARK,
Il. W. TUCKER,
Committee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-08

This hranch,of our business We make a speciality
We are members OF the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-08

FIN. CoLBURE, Ticket Ag't st. louis.
w. n. SIMPSON, Gcnn Sup't, indianapolis.
CnAs. T. F0LLETT, Cienl Pass. Ag'i ST, Louis
o ~ ~. bABCoCk, Southern As't Dallas Texas.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-25

The Shortest Day.--Last Satur-
day Old Sol went the length of his
tether toward the Southern Cross and
Immediately, after making obesiance to
the starry host in the southern sky,
harnessed anew his flaming steeds
to his golden chariot and is now sweep
ing back to take an ice cold Lemonade
with old Boreas, which, the same he
will sup in the Arctic regions about the
10th, of June.-This is only another
way OF saying that the Goth inst, was
the shortest day in the year. Old Sol
isn't shining on diminished time-Old
Nature don't stop for panics, nor work
on short hours.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-25
Christmas. This is Christmas da,

Christmas. This is Christmas day,
"a day hallowed throughout the civil
lied world-a day about which clusters
memories beautiful and holy. Two
thousand years ago Bethlehem of Jul
dea as the ancient prophets had fore
told, became the birthplace of the
Messianic God. Two thousand years
ago the shepherds of the Judean noun
tains, Watching through all the weary
night beheld the Star of Bethlehem
a star that betokcned the dawning of a
new era, an era of peace and good
will to men-an era that was to inter-
pref the mystifed ordinances of God
to d benighted world, through an In
terpreter fashioned like unto us, yet pos
sessing all the infinite power and attri-
butes of the Godhead All through
the ages the ssthou shalt" and s'thou
shalt not" of God had been the "law''
obeyed and disobeyed with fear and
trembling. Now was to be revealed
the infinite love Of the Father The
nations had understood Gods power,
but the attribute of love as connected
with and nersr separated from Divinity,
they had scarcely yet learned to recog-
.nize The fullness of time had COME
the stony glebe of mans understand
ing, mellowed and enriched by the in
toning thought of centuries was now
prepared for the reception of new
truths, and Jesus of Nazareth was sent
as the great teacher-the great revealer.
A chorus of angels announced his ad-
vent, and welcomed the new King.
Twenty centuries are passed away since
the wonderful incoming. The Ami
versary day has become a day of re-
ioicing and thanksgiving, and through
these long years it has lost none of its
beauty or its freshness. The sad,
sweet simple story of Jesus birth and
the beautiful and grand.y sublime
story of Jesus living and dying for
humanity has hallowed the day that
we call Christmas, and enshrined it
in the hearts of the people where ii
will grow brighter and more beautiful
forever and forever. This Is Christ
mas day. Let US hsllow il by doing
good deeds, by wreathiDg it with hol.
remembranees, by mab:ing sad hearts
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-25
Another Suicide. Our town wa

Another Sufclde.-Ourt town was
startled last Thursday evening with
the intelligence that Mr.. Frederick
Bronkie, (well known here, but resid-
ing at New Rome) had committed sui
eide by hanging. The facts are these,
so far as we have learned them. His
two daughters having been out at a
dance at Mr.. Mobiles, returned late
in the night, and going to bed.
discovered their fathers bed empty, but
thought nothing strange of the circum-
stance. Not making his appearance IN
the morning their fears were aroused,
and upon search he was found hanging
in the barn over the bay, having been
dead, probably since the evening before
Mr. Rronkies domestic affairs have
not been the most happy, and it Is ru-
mored that he had inflicted punishment
upon one Of his daughters only few
DAYS before, which tended to widen
the breach. Mr.. Bronkie was thought
by some to have been suffering mental
alteration for several months, he hav-
ING last summer, attempted his life by
drinking Paris green and whiskey, but
an overdose creating vomiting, the at
tempt proved abortive. A coroners
inquest was held, but we have not
learned the verdict.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-25
Fatal Acrident.-On Friday afte,

Fatal Accident. On Friday after
noon as h. Bentley, of Necedah, was
coming down the hill near his
Hotel, in that village, with load of
wood, his team started and he was
thrown off and dragged for some dis
lance down the hill. When picked
up it was found that his shoulder was
badly mashed and his head fearfully
bruised. He lived until Sunday when
death kindly ended his agony Mr..
Bently was one our oldest and best
known citizens. AS proprietor of the
Bently House at Necedah he made ia
vorable acquaintance with all doing
business in that village, and was the
friend and help-mate to all lumberman
running the Yellow River. By all
these and by all who knew him his
death is deeply deplored and all ex-
tend sympathy to his afflicted family.
Star.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-25
Stand from Under !-Anothel

Stand from Under Another
grand smash j! $4,000, worth of
general clothing, Hats and Caps, Boots
and Shoes, Ladies and Misses Fur
Sets, Blankets, Shawls and gentlemen s
furnishing Goods, to be slaughtered re-
CARELESS Of cost. This immense stock
will be offered for sale at Public Auc-
ton in Grand Rapids, opposite the
Rablin House. Indicated by sign of
the red flag. All of the above stock
is new and fresh, and was purchased
this past fall at bottom prices for this
seasons trade This is no hunbug
Call and examine the goods for your
self and get them at your own prices.
Sale to commence at 10 A. NJ and 7
p. NJ.
NJ. GOLDBURG. Auctioneer
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-25
Pers0naI,-InSurance.-Th Life

Personal,-Insurance.-The Life
Insurance theory is good-always will
be-always ought to be, but we say to
Mr.. A. B. or C. insure on the life plan
oil no other. The Phoenix is
capital Company. 1t is a company of
wonderful policy, and its policy hold
ers are wonderful company. We are
a stakeholder in the Phoenix. We
have paid into the vaults of that COM
pany about $500, so we've right to
speak word for the company and its
agents Ed Walrath is one Of them.
He, few years ago did a large bust
ness for the company. We insured
with him. We thought it policy so to
do If you are going to insure you
want to insure with Ed,-you want to
believe all he will tell you, and if you
think of going on journey, please
put it off indefinitely till he tells
you all he has to say. Don't fail to
believe all he says. His words are
like honey and his wisdom like a great
mountain. Don't fail to believe all
he says, for like little George Wash
ington, he may cut down the cherry
tree, but he can't tell lie. If you
find the thought coming upon you that
possibly he may be exaggerating call
yourself fool, and swallow all he
says as good child takes medicine.
He is so affable-so true to principle.
so honest, SO full of policy--we mean
of course the policies of the Phenix---
that he is to be believed cat all hours
of the day the same as restaurant
furnishes warm meals. AS we said in
the beginning, we've got $500, in the
Phoenix. 1t is keeping it for us, and
we shall always know where it is. You
can all have "a like deposit II you
choose.-It's a good thing to have
Now when you would insure, let Ed
insure you. Of course Ed will want
you to give some references, Please
tell him that me--Philleo--is your
man, and see hoao anxious he w:W BE-.
to get US to act in your interest. Again
we say--don't disbeiieve anything. Ed
may tell you. If he says "the deyil's,
an angel, tell him you knew 1t. was
SO, and if he says he IS a rascal tell
him Yes, I know it." then maybe he,
will be little wormy because he won't
expect you to agree with him, but new
er mind, believe him, and let him swat
low you, 'twent burt you, YOU are H.
sured you know.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-25
Hotel Change. We learn that NJ

Hotel Change. We learn that Mr.
Freeman will vacate the Rabln House
the present, or the first Of next week,
and it is rumored that Bro. A, D. Wor-
den, and John Rablin Jr. will act as
"Mine Hosts, 'of the establishment in
the future, for period at least. An
other rumor is that Mr.. Stewart of
Columbus, Wise, will take possess
ion. What the facts are, we hardly
know, but will be able to state positive
" in our next issue. Mr.. Freeman
has kept good house. and in his re,
tiremeht and removal to New London
he will carry the well wishes Of hosts
Of friends The new landlord or lords,
will receive the hearty wishes of all
our people for their success in the new
field to which they are called upon to
minister to the needs Of the commun-
lty.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-25
NJ. GOLDBURG, Auctioneer
How to Live ECONOMICALLY.

The problem of how to economic in
living is one that engages the serious
attention of a great many people.
MANY little makes a mickle' was
one of Benjamin Franklin's "Poor
Richard truisms that summarizes the
whole system of popular extravaganza.
IF you wish to save money, economic
in little as we'll as in large items of ex-
penditure For all the household pur-
poses for which polishing powders,
Bath brick and soap are usually used,
excepting the one thing of washing
clothes, Sapolio is by many times the
cheapest article that can be employed.
To say nothing about its great superb
GRITTY to all other substances, it is, on
the score of money alone, by far the
cheapest. Remember this fact and
save many dollars every year
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-25

"A writer signing himself S. NJ. B.
has been penning series of articles
in the Inter- Ocean, entitled 1.-The
Chief Justices. They are scholarly
papers and intensely interesting, and
we regret that we cannot give them to
the readers of the Reporter. Their
length, however, prevents. We con-
lecture that the writer is Sherman NJ.
Booth.
Bro. johnson of the Wis Central,
of Wausau showed the glory of his
countenance to us last Tuesday.
There was a heap of the Wausawyers
down here excurting, but we didn't
get the chance of making their ac-
guaintance. Just wait boys till the
4. r. reaches you and if We don't
know you twill be our fault, not yours.
We predict unusual activity in
Grand Rapids and Centralia next
spring, in every branch of business.
1t we are to judge Of the nature of a
disease by the premonitory symptoms
affecting the patient, why may we not
exercise the same judgment, and
arrive at conclusions in like manner
by diagnosing the financial, and COM
mercial ailments affecting the financial
or commercial body.
The PAM, has made the body very
sick, but the patient is recovering, and
as physicians say ga little exercise" is
good, so we can see that little exer-
else for the business body SO long and
sorely pressed with trouble and anxiety
is good and we are glad to see the pa
tient out and exercising. He is Of
of course muffled up, and he walks
slowly as yet, and that vitality he was
wont to exhibit is not dicernable but
he is gaining, and with the breath of a
new and invigorating spring, We shall
see him in all the full pride of rejuv-
mated corporocity with power of bone
and elasticity Of muscle, the greater
because of his ailing, dieting and con-
sequent recovery.
In the spring we are to have at least
seven new structures builded, and all
| will be first class in every respect. A
new street is to be opened in the heart
of our business city. and we near of
| improvements to be made here, ma
terial changes there, and decided al
terations elsewhere-all just SO soon as
the spring frosts shall admit Of active
operations. Our merchants, too, who
have stood the brunt of hard times and
short purses, all feel new life, and
tell Of large stocks the coming spring.
Out side the city and Centralia, many
new settlers have sought homes and
agriculture will have received a new
impetus. The mills heretofore have
been the main stay of our people, and
while they ever will be to an extent,
ground acorh must become in the
future the ground work of our pros
perity, with all the manufactures as
adjuncts. Yes, we see the light Of a
new morning, and artizans Of every
class may feel no longer respondent,
for the spring will usher in a glorious
morning.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-25

Excursion. goodly number of
our people went to the Junction via
rail last Monday P. NJ. on invitatation
from Mr.. Wyatt. They had capital
time. Some forty teams bringing the
jubilent Wausauyers came down the
grade, and all went merry as locomo-
tive bell. We wanted to be of the
party, but prior arrangements prevent
ed. We enjoyed it, nevertheless.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-25
II b. PHILLEO & Co.
The Alaine Chromos. We hav

The Alaine Chromos. We have
received two chromos from the Aldine
company, which are gems none more
beautiful being gotten up in the line of
chromos for premiums. One is The
White Mountains" the other ''The
Green River Wyoming Territory.
We prize them more because they are
views of nature. Face and feature
chromos are fine, but one gets weary of
seeing countless generations pictured
On canvas. We like landscapes
mountains and valleys, the beautiful and
the wild in nature, and we get it in
the Aldine pictures.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-25
r. c. LYON.
Chm Of Com.
Grand Rapids, Dec 18th, 1913.

-Cout, rheumatism, gravel, dia-
betes, albuminuria, brick-dust deposit,
lion of the kidneys and blad-
dsr- indeed all diseases of the urinary
apparatus. including mucous discharg-
Is from the urinary passages, are read
ily cured by Hamilton's Buchu and
Dapdelion. 1t cures all diseases Of
the SYSTEM arising from the presence
Of waste or poisonous particles in the
Blood. No more valuable medicine in
all N&teria Medica. Ask for it at the
drug stores Of II. 3. Philleo & Co.,
and H. r PAINTER & Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-25
DIED.

Winfield Hongh, on the 20 inst. of
seay}es feaver, aged II years, 10 no.,
10 days.
The little op,s go, one by one, and now our
bay is gone into she realms whether we may not
vet go. He shall not return to us, but We may
20 to him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-25
u w Y
Grand Rapids. Nov. 9Th 1873.
Head Light Olive are no

Head Light OLIVE are now
selling Head Light oil, 1862 fire test
the best manufactured, warranted, at
40 cents gallon. Headlight oil is
Kerosene Invested of nearly all its
Naphtha so that it is made non-explo-
sive. Head light oil gives purer and
brighter light than Kerosene, and will
burn longer. Only 40 cents gallon
at the Wood Co. Drug Store.
II b. PHIILEO & Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-25

glad, by wiping away the tears of sor-
row, by being for. giving where we have
been unforgiving,.by doing good as we
have opportunity by loving with an
unseIfsh love those whom it were a
task to love, by making the world
better for our being in it, in short, by
initiating the example of the holy Man
of Gallilee whose life was such grand
picture of unselish devotion to the in
terests of an enshsckleh kasrnanitv and
in whose dying, the infinite love Of God
is SO wildly revealed. We wish every
reader of the Reporter, "a Merry
Christmas and may we all ''by and
by hear the merry chimes Of the
Christmas bells as they peal out from
the golden turrets of the New Jerusa-'
lem.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-25

To Farmers.-The place to buy
your tanning mill II at Geo. Neeves &
Son, first quality No. l flaming Mill
for $24 Call and see them, can refer to
many parties who. are using these
mills. 37-tf
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-25

Notice.-Notice is hereby given
that the Committee to whom was en-
trusted the letting Of the contract for
repairing the Wood Co. Bridge, will
meet on Wednesday the oath inst at
2 o'clock p. NJ at the Court House,
to receive bids according to the plans
and specifications on file in the Office
of the Clerk of the Board at the
Court House