davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-09
The Mex. Senatorial Contest il
Nevada.

,,-..a- s,,,a # .ha ,,,ars ;, ,I;s
Nte""> >''"S - ~ t"fe'>" .'>
State are discussing matters pertain
ing to the neNt> Senatorial contest. ana
:, ~, ,r,a,b1a -ba..ba
-. -
nSh' VII. oe IuitN ''E'"-"'A's" "".-'I
the next ie" months. IL ~19hce"ed
on all >Iies tAa. tha''e> +. beLon-
Viii enter the Isl q a>2'F4a'> l'hile-
diate4y on III return from Japan ana
D Cars'n -'il."'t says i i private
advlees ina lie h"s Gu. io2Se from
the he2Ho!it1h party Il Has \
preSSei hlii>S" Il e'tlse ~>Ht"P"'AE
with the Liberals. and : determined
TO h-h i eu, on Il LioeIa me Il i
taxes All MS own ana MS iFish"s
money Inc -.'tass seems 10 !aN'r
q andlda'0Fe q MI bei.ohS. Inc
Memo tLtSes'" announces 'Aa' me
Hon I. L. hel-onE i a man "hom
1t cannot ana WI! not uhaeF any con-
celvab!e cohdlIlon q circumstances
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-09
The Graphic Balloon.

Tomorrow i the day announced
for the sailing ufthe great aerial ship
for Europe. Professors Wise ana
Donaldson. according 10 late advices,
are SaugUiuc that the undertaking
will be entirely successful. They 20
fully equipped for i six weeks cruise
if necessary, and have made ample
arrangements for personal safety in
ease they should come down at sea,
Following j. i description Of the bal
loon: The nine great sections are
each 11t feet wide and s. ieet high;
when inflated. ll6 feet; diameter.
When inflated, I'D feet; circumfer-
cuce. when inflated So feet; extreme
length. from crown Of balloon TO
Keel Of boat, LOO feet: hight OF car Is
feet: length Of life-boat, II feet; cloth
required. 1910 wards: IN sewing, ten
miles ofrope was used: Gas required
to fill balloon. 100000 feet: weight OF
entire apparatus, 100 pounds; eos;
nearly $1,000"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-09
The Killing at Trucbee.--A Desper-
ate Duel between two Notorious
Characters with Revolvers.


The telegraph intormedus Of des-
rera.e shooting ahray al Truckoe. in
"hitu both participants were almost
Instantly Killed. From the H.gulae5H
otlast Saturday we gather fU.! par
iiculayS Of the tragic affair:
y few minutes pas. . o'clock last
night. n OF the most ue>l crate ana
bloody encounters took place that has
eve happened IN Trurk,e. or in lac,
or this Coast. IEC lllt.CI! ait~in the
terrible affair Were Andy tU-atc ami
Jack W hite. The former has lived III
Irucker nearly ever since The town
had an existence. lie has teen noted
a> \ dlsreVUtil.c character. and inr
the numerous QllTrc.> IN which ne
has been engaged. mostly WIKI leWu
women ana TAD men. Eu-Jte oWltt.
a number O. Tenement houses on Jlo-
boom street, wAichhe has been III the
habit OF renting toay3nUoNtI women.
Jack White. il appears. on The nl-lt
after election. WITH another party.
mace a i1rv,Nlc entry into One OF
these houses by lTta>InC III the door.
Eu-aly a.terNaTd warmed hlte to
keen aWav from the premises. -Al-fN
words and threats followed. Nv>ttr-
day afternoon White again made h3s
appearance in from; of the house. and
Fu-a.e again ordered him away. aift
pushed. or tried 20 push hlm from the
poFeh. a ">Avd !'..v !. ttS -
Het."!. I"C l"''rI ltt-iv" al
~ht-"INt an" u-'tt 'v4t nan NJ -.
lt.'tf arm AlH'>SIt an" ne ".a.1.
iISt' H..'' Ill '"N EtI'.- Vi. '''t -,
ai'l = t't '.'S'' ".'-'-U,''H' "a -
oc..lN 'i.tN my a. '"S 49, i" =
corner "''" ~! = t'',', I,u- -"'.S ;
store, a-AtS t>NV" N-.'t j. "v"">
HSSIv-' me
are You: "-".e ""SNC.I" III -
aI-iIIAa'.Ne an '..H "A.'S - >4.-
~. ho.A men "4SN ."e., Iv.r'NS'>
lh>lan'aht'">.N. Nt'soi -NA:''.I "I.,'
paw" bou-t "ttt u.1 " ~ teSI1- o''l
..1T men q" a, 'ltI ....'g' . me i~o .,'' 49, =.
engaged III G.'>."a ne NON "I,''> -
the store. IAey stale that Fu-ate
uFtu 'lt NJ. .NG ot tA.et sAots'
these witnesses ana u'l4vr persons III
me Ficlnl,N ulI me lt>' shtE c"u.d 10
screen themselves IRON! GA -tF' ti'4ef
~ -e'lh- br4'''" '@t IRON usei>. ~
~ -t''Ii- away 40 q SAG "I>'dltS
lEoH! >".- a H"}-t'ou> 4vt 'i.N. -
>A4A ''A' "''t4 -".t -"'" NJ" ~
or !ATev >.t!.>' W me 44.eu ana men
It4! uacA Oh ne >t"v""!N N !!u!4' @;
me store Iu-':r a. t.l> lline s,ooa
WIN : AA-A "-".I>. tlS 4!''! u,si vt
me sore. 1!ANe"lt'e4N .t;eT ME
lt.! Oh me >lutN"4h. t~N.dtI4'-N ia-IN
wounded, i --ate walked GeHltE.te.
" UH /" me ti-t o. t-e >i"e"".N and
hFed Two or tAIee >L".> i'll rTti Sue
Ce>>4oh "t'At hNtt.!.- lo!lil A"S'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-09

NEVADA REPoRTs-We are in -.
ceipt Of copy Of volume VII % the
Nevada Reports. The volume on
tains all cases determined tv the -.
preme Court during the wear 1s73
The sender has orr thanks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-09

The FIRST. = The Grass VALLEY
MON claims tina: It was first to men,
on Governor Booth in connection
ga the Presidency. This IS no cor
AZ We had something u say on
9 same subject on { day asst week.
! by comparing dates we find thai.
<srs ore day ahead Of the Union.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-09

Inth:Stoyn. ALE. CHARTZ Is author
.1td - receive inscriptions Tor the SIN
rINEL and collect Tor Il same. All per-
,onSin Eureka owing Tor subscriptions
VII pay them 10 aim.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-09
M

I'HkHEGULAR NEPTwGsor.
Rebekah Charity Ds,res LHE
- VIII be held until No. 10.
~ HFst andthird Fridays 81 es. s.tice On
Hoof o. @ee'ing7a o'clock p. -0ath
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-09

BELCHER DIvIDEND-The Belcber
Company declared a dividend of $
per share AS. friday, aggre,.ting
$500 l0.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-09
FOREIGN NEWS,
SPAIN

SPAIN.
MADRID, Sept. 5.
The Cories, Saturday, discussed the
appointment Of q Chief of Executive
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-09

NA>>Acuu>ETrs-The Republican
convention takes place III Massachu-
setis tomorrow. The convention
will he composed Of nearly coz dele
gates. -Atla:a>: accounts Butler was
= little ahead. His nomination is no.
4 certainty. Vet his prospects appear
nos favorable. The Virginia Inter
Prise makes the astounding announce
men; TIA: Butler : a Reformer Of the
hrS: water, and occupies a position
before the people Of the BAY State
similar 10 that occupied by Governor
III the late campaign in California.
VIZ imagine that thi, would be news
even 70 Butler himself.
E,ErrTl\S ~D0.i1ri-y ~ S1o-a man
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-09

p,,va- Narcall made a speech de-
lending hi> administration. Lac ~
tho afternoon the sitting was su>ptiIuI
Il mi WAS resumed al III y. M anu
It.,ei ali night and the house j SII'I
80 SESSION The election oi Cp>ta,Iei
i CON, derel certain. lie ) Io"nt,'
- q, tba Snrt.S ~ savior OF tlt
,r,ry on acCtiin- L. power ne
viii rrahlblv apyoin; E>partero SIc,r-
eralissina ii the arms " anu; /,
hal Serrauo. Commander III me ~.
fhs forces in the north operating
,gain.t the Carlis;s. and Gcneral 'oi'-
-" Carraiu General oi the Catalonia
garrison of Bar-a, be>ieGed u ~
Carljsts. threaten 10 ~eNacu''t '"'
town unless supplies arrive sooh'
FRANCE.
PARIS. Sept. ).
The French Government has re-
ceIyed a notification from Berlln lhat'
France havin. fulfilled all her Ell
racements. the occupation ot htf tGt-
rilorv uy the German forces i le-"t'N
ended. The evacuation Of erduh "
the Germans has begun.
IRELAND.
DUBLIN, Sept. 5.
There was an unusually large meet
ing at Clontarf to-day, III OIL 'ht
release of Feniau PRISONERS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-09

EpGERToN'> majority in Sacramen-
TO county IS nearly nine hundred.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-12-27
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

The Br1ns,otcker says that print
that office had such a bad cold that he dis
tributes all the "n's" into the I'd" box.
A MISSIONARY among the freedmen in
Tennessee, after relating to some little col
ored children the story of Ananias and
Sapphira, asked them why God does not
strike everybody dead that tells lie, when
one of the least in the room quickly ans
wered, Because there wouldn't be any
body left."
The Professor of Natural Philosophy in
a certain college recently gave the class
problem to think of during the night, and
answered the next day. The question was
this If a hole We're bored through the
center of the earth, from side to side, and
a ball dropped into it, what motions would
the ball pass through, and where would it
come to a state of rest?' The next morn
ing a student was called up to solve the
problem. "What answer have you to give
to the question:" asked the professor.
swell, really" replied the student, II
have not thought of the main question, but
of preliminary one. How are you going
to get that hole bored through"
WE have regular little George WASH
ington i'm our neighborbood, but his moth
er don't act her part well at all. A few
evenings ago our little hero tried the edge
OF his little axe upon the nasal organ Of
his mothers fayorite cat, and completely
demolished the smelling apparatus of the
innocent feline. The cat expired, and he
carefully concealed his victim in the meal
barrel, where it was resurrccted late in the
evening by the old woman, who was get
ting meal for supper. She called George
and questioned him. George hung down
his head, and said, Mother. can't tell a
lie, you know l can't; but I'll be swizzard
If can tell you the truth about this little
affair."" HIS mother said, "Come across
my lap, my son; come aross my lap.'
And he come. The little fellow had been
sitting in the dust, and they say it is fact
that that old lady has not got all the dust
out Of her eyes yet.-FdlnouM bldepend-
ont.
Our people ought not encourage extrav-
agance in these times of general financial
depression, yet man exhibiting luxuri-
Gus and elegant milking-stool of black
walnut in front of the post-office the other
day, kept an interested and symp ithetic
crowd about him for an hour. 1t was a
sort of easy-chair milking-stool-a nice
seat for the operator, a swing-shelf for the
milk pail, and slotted standard in which
to secuse the cows tail, with sliding rod
to shoot the tail out when the milking is
done. The pail shelf shuts up like jack
knife blade when the pail Is removed, and
the operator marches of with the stool
under one arm and the pail OF milk in the
other hand, leaving the COW too surprised
to remonstrate. 1t Is too elegant for a
milking-stool, but is just the thing for a
smoking chair, the shelf being admirably
adapted to hold spi--cuspidor, and the
shooting rod to ram home the tobacco,
provided one uses pipe, or to knock of
black walnut is extravagant for milking
ool.-Danbury NeDs.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-12-27
TILL DEATH.

WE met amid the yellow sheaves,
When both were young and both were fair
we piucked the scarlet poppy leaves,
And cast their petals TO the air.
We had no thought of all the woes
The morrow's sun might haply bring;
The perfume Of youths heyday rose
Was to our senses rsvishing.
The glamour OF life's early love
Was on our souls and in our eyes:
We turned no passing glance above
To look for storms or darkened skies
Ah me! long garnered are the sheaves.
The poppy flowers are sere and dead
And withered have the summer leaves.
And clouds are gathering overhead.
Yet still our trust Is arm and true.
Still each leans on the others arm:
The sky is black that once was blue.
But We have still loves golden charm.
What be life's ills IL they be shared
By enc true heart we knop our ownp
II true Lsve ne'er the rough ways dared.
He never would ascend q throne.
-HarPsr's Bdzar.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-12-27

A NEW cereal has been grown in Oregon
which has puzzled the farmers, as it is un-
like any grain with which they are famil-
lar. From seven to ten stalks grow from
one root to height of about four feet, and
these stalks, or straws, are thin and hard.
The radicals are tough and spread widely.
The heads are six inches in length and
covered with heavy beard, each filament
being five inches long. The grain is double
the length of kernel Of wheat, and, in
stead of being firm and compact, is hollow,
the cavity containing glutinous matter.
While the grain bears acloser resemblance
to wheat than to anything else, the straw
looks more like that of rye or barley. Its
origin is somewhat peculiar, the first grain
having been taken from the stomach of a
wild goose by farmer in Tillamook coun-
ty nearly three years ago. Tie was struck
with its appearance, and plantedit, and the
succeeding season sowedthe product. He
distributed portion Of the second crop
among few friends in different parts of
the State, who this year raised small guam
titles. 1t will require another year to de-
termine the value Of the grain.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-12-27
The Wife Makes the Husband.

Iremember well couple with whom /
was for years on terms of closest intimacy.
Tha husband was a gentleman of God s
creation. He filled with honor an import
ant office under the United States Govern
ment he had a large private fortune which
he spent generously on his family, for he
desired above all things their happiness.
His wife was young, beautiful, and had
been raised by his love from life of bitter
poverty and toll. She had splendid
home, devoted husband, and four fine
sons and daughters. Her power over her
husband was very great, and not the weak
est of her weapons was this sulky, fearful,
injured silence. But she had no tact, she
strained the bow too far and it snapped. l
shall never forget the months Of misery
preceding their final separation.
And in society he bore all the blame.
Was his wife not strictly virtuous? Was
she not careful and conscientious moth
er; an acknowledged beauty and a pattern
housekeeper? What then did he want ?
He answered them as an old Roman did on
similar occasion. STOPPING down, he
loosened his shoe, inquiring, ais 1t not
new? Is it not well made? Yet none of
you can tell where it pinches me-" That
Is just the kind of misery. Try if you can
DCtu SlOC inOuih aItCi
year after year-yet it is not so irritating
as sulky woman.
Husbands as a general rule are what
wives make them. II a woman complains
to me of an unsympathizing husband l
listen with closed mouth, and closed
heart too. do not indeed deny but what
there are men too utterly bad for any wo-
man to influence; but men do not become
bad, sour and spoiled by some sudden
Lightning stroke-all at once. A woman
of any penetration must see suspicious cir
cumstanccs in such before marriage, and
people who run risks voluntarily ought
not to expect immunity from conse-
quences. And if the man was good man
when she married him, and grew bad UNI
der her management, and in her society,
she cannot be altogether blameless. De-
pend upon it there are as may ill-used hus-
bands as wives, only the former keep stiff
upper lip about their mistake, and the lat
ter bring theirs before the foot-lights and
ask the world TO cry with theni.-Gotden
Age.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-12-27
ALEXANDRIA,, La, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81 1873

their pace for an instant till they came to a
handsome old mansion ON the outskirts of
tne city. Here, at a 'swhish-sh-sh" from
their FL masaer they stopped still.
ms is the place." said Santa. "Climb
Chubby climbed in.
" Am very heavy ?" he asked.
AS heavy as an elephant" said Santa.
can't carry you. Pm glad of it, though
it's sign they're going to like you.''
what shall do, then 20
Carry yourself"
(which way?'
up the rain-spout."
Inside or outsider
"Outside, Of course. Follow me-"
Santa climbed nimbly up, and Chubby
followed him as well as he could but when
he had got about thirty feet from the
ground his strength began to fail, and he
felt sure he would have to drop. He
looked up and saw Santa looking down at
him over the edge of the roof.
''Climb little higher" said he, .1and
you can reach my hand"
Il can't" said Chubby; and with that
he woke up.
1t was broad daylight. Mike was taking
down the shutters, and Mr.. Marsh, who
had Just come in, stood by the stove look
ing down at Chubby.
Chubby, jumping up and rubbing his
eyes.
"What was dream ?'' asked Mr.. Marsh.
"Will you tell it to me?''
Chubby related the dream, and Mr.,
Marsh listened with great interest, all the
while studying Chubby's face, and think
ing very hard.
There's stuff in him, that's clear" said
the merchant to himself.
What, sir?" said Chubby.
"Chubb," said Mr.. Marsh, ''do you
like selling papers for living?'
It's the best can do, SIR"
But suppose l could help you to do
something better-to become a merchant,
for instance ?"
should like that very much, SIR"
"Well, I've been thinking about it since
last night, Chubby, and have taken no.
ton that you might make pretty fail
merchant. II it would suit you, Pm
"Oh, 1t would suit me, sir, Pm sure.'
swell, then, I'll give you place righ!
here in my store"
YOU'RE very kind. SIR"
"That remains to be seen. l may be do
ing you kindness, and may be doing
myself one; perhaps both; perhaps
neither. We can tell better by and by
And so, after more talk than it is neces
sary to relate, it was arranged that Chubby
should become clerk i'm the store and
better still, that he should, for the present
at least, board in Mr.. Marsh's family.
And how about the sled 9' asked Mr.
Marsh.
Il think, sir" said Chubby, ''that
would like to do as did in the dream, and
give it to somebody that needs it more
than | do"
"Do you know such a one ?''
"Oh, yes sir. There's imping Peter,
that used to belong to our club, and got
run over by a dray. 1 shall give it to
him."
And so Chubby Rufss Dream came true
the best part Of it, at least. He got a
Christmas present of home, and began
his more prosperous life by doing little
good for jesus sake.-Littie Corporal for
December.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-12-27

twill not do for scholars to depend on
sound for the meaning of words, or they
will fall into bad blunders. A school
board director, while lately examining
some young children, asked them the fol-
lowing questions: ;. Are there any noun
tains in Palestine ?" YES" replied the
children. "How are they situated?'' in
they answered. "What do you mean by
the word isolated?'' asked the examiner.
"Why, covered with ice"
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-12-27

The earthquake which destroyed the
town of Simoda, in Japan, in 1854, was ac-
companied by an immense sea-waye which.
sweeping over that region, was recorded
on the self-registering tide-gauges at San
Francisco and San Diego. This wave oc-
cupied about nine hours in crossing the
Pacific Ocean from west to east and Pro-
fessor Bache deduced the mean depth of
the water as somewhere between twelve
and fifteen thousand feet.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-12-27

THE Peoria Revie,o says that alady teach
er in one of the public schools was amazed
the other day by seeing perfect forest of
juvenile hands fly up in the air and shake
and gesticulate with violent agitation.
9. What do you wantT' queried the puz-
zled instructor. Chorus" Yer hairs fall
ing off,"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-17
Beyond the Mississippi.

Thousands have already gone, and thou
sands more are turning their ewes towards
new homes in the fertile west. To thoes
going to Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Col
orado, Utah. Wyoming, Nevada, Oregon
or California, we recomeud a cheap. safe.
quick and direct rout ria. st. Louis, over
the Missouri Pacific Railroad, which runs
its fine Day Coaches and Pullman Sleep
ers from St. Louis to principal points in
the West, lcittout change. We believe
that the Missouri Pacific Railroad has the
best track and the finest and safest equip
ment of any line west of the Mississippi.
and its connections with roads further
West aie prompt and reliable. The Texas
connection OF this road is now completed,
and passengers are offerd a first class, all
rail route from St. Louis to Texas, either
over tho Missouri, Kansas & Texas r. r..
r1d Seddha, or we the Atlantic s. Pacific
X. X, rio pfnito. For maps, time tables,
information asto rates, routes, &c, we
refer Il readers to |. G Wheeler. North
ern Passenger Agent, Y Lloyd ST., Buff
alo, \. Y or E A. Ford, General Passen-
ger Agent, St. Loueis, Mo. Questions
will be cheerfully and promptly answered +!
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-17
Msdifat Notife.
pvERT1sEMENr.l
DIR. f. Nj. EampeY.

ORTHoPEDIc SURGEON. cures and straightens
cross Eyes simultaneously, and operates and treats
successfully all diseases of the Eye; cures Club
Foot, and in fact the doctor operates for any dis
ease or INJURY that requires a surgical operation;
also has never failed TO cure any case of fits, no
matter of how long standing. Rheumatism, Diabe-
ties, or any disease of the Urinary Organs.-Wil
cure ~ScroIula, also Consumption in It's primary
stages. The doctor treats diseases by a new and
scientific method, and his remedies do not i~rritate
the constitution, but their good effects are very
soon recognized by the parties VII, are fortunate
enough to be the recipient of his treatment. He
does not pretend to be an advertising quack.r but
takes this method of informing the suffering that
there still remains a chance of being cured. and if
the doctor cannot relieve you, he will honestly tell
you so.
will also say one word to females who are sufe
fering from diseases peculiar to their sex, hay-
treated several hundred, and must say that l have
never yet failed to effect d radical cure. Enclose to
me q three cent stamp for a reply, and give me a
fullhlstory ofyour complaint. II, however, you can
come and submit to a personal examination YOU
had better do so. Plenty of reference from people
IN good standing given upon application. 1 will
also add that | am a regular graduate of medicine
and surgery, and have paid very particular attention
all its branches, Address
+, NJ. LAMPER, NJ. D.,
ssiyli-Yis Chenoa, IL.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-17
FOR SALE NOW.

50 acres good land, u improved, in Green tip.
10000 best grated apple trees, over 40 varieties.
10000 best varieties of grapes.
1000 fine evergreens, and other fruits and berries
and contracts can be made now for trees at $4.00
to $500 per hundred.
BOZ acres of fine land adjoining Plymouth, with
fine Vineyard, Evergreens, Fruit Trees of all kinds,
and a large number OF Young trees for sale. No
buildings, but dwellings adjoining can be rented.
Viii be sold on time at less than its value.
Lots 12 and AS, Plymouth, with good frame
dwelling on each, with six rooms.
Lot I, Brownlee's addition, frame dwelling, one
story, five rooms.
East i lots 5 and 6, Brownlee's addition, l story
dwelling, 3 rooms.
Lot S, Wheeler's addition, with lot adjoining,
good dwelling, shop and stable.
Lot 2, Rose addition, with dwelling X stories.
West half lot los, Plymouth, in the very center of
business.
North 66 feet lot 4, Plymouth, a principal bust
ness block.
East half of lot 43, Plymouth, a principal bust
ness block.
u lots on Jefferson street, very cheap at half the
price lots less favorably located are selling.
2lots 100 and 11Ih feet, residence; as desirable as
cation that can be found in the county.
so acres unimproved land about 5 miles north
west of Plymouth.
24o acres unimproved land, good Marsh and tim
Der, in German township.
40 acres adjoining town plat, in fine cultivation,
set with fine fruit large and small, dwelling and
stable, other desirable and valuable property, all for
sale very low and long time.
10000 fruit trees viii be sold in bulk for less than
one quarter their value, on one and Two years time.
Several thousand grape vines, best varieties on
same terms.
Wanted to exchange some splendid Real Estate
and some cash, for material and labor in the erec-
lon OF a brick, business block, 60 SIS feet, 8 stories,
apr4tf. c REEVE.