davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-08-13
BEEcHER FOREVER DESTROYED

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.l
Mrs. Tilton's supplementary evidence
shows that she clung to Beecher in spite
of the remonstrances and suspicious of
her husband. Indeed, though she de
clares that her whole heart and soul
have been wrapped up in Tilton, she
says she found in Beecher what Tilton
could not furnish her-a curious, if not a
compromising, admission, to say the least
of it. No one can read her statement
without believing her q guilty woman.
A virtuous wife does not persist in an in
timacy with man who exCites the ieal-
Gus apprehensions of her husband. Nor
could an honest preacher allow such an
intimacy to proceed after he was advised
as Beecher was advised. There is no
possible escape for Mrs. Tilton OF her
paramour. Beecher's letters would be
enough themselves to convict him; but,
sustained by Mrs. Tilton's muddled testi-
mony, and by the shutting of the Com
mittee, the proof of the worst aspect OF
the case is overwhelming. The intelli-
gence of the whole country has fully
made up its mind, and Mr.. Beechers
whitewashers may as well drop the sub
ject. Mr.. BeeeheF IS morally = dead
man. He may reappear in his pulpit
and there may be an ovation. The Life
Of Christ" may proceed upon terra frma
and Plymouth stock hold stiff, with an
upward tendency. But the curtain has
fallen forever on the influence exercised
by the great actorof religious burlesques
4 All his fraudulent defamation win here
after 20 fof little more than the tradition
afy tale told by an idiot, "full Of SOUND
and fury, sigilfying nothing DanoH 'e'p @
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-08-13
HOW THEY FINALLY GOT MAR
RIED.
Providence Journal.l

u AOfAAOAOO VONAheAl
One long summer afternoon there came
to Mr.. Davidson's the most curious speci-
men of an old bachelor the world ever
heard of. He was old, gray, wrinkled
and odd. He hated old women, espec-
tally old maids, and wasn't afraid to say
so. He and Aunt Patty had it hot
whenever chance drew them together;
yet still he came, and it was noticed that
Aunt Patty took unusual pains with her
dress whenever he was expected.
One day the contest waged unusually
strong, and Aunt Patty left in disgust and
went into the garden.
"That bear P she muttered to herself,
as she stopped to gather a flower which
attracted her attention.
"What did you run fbr?" said a gruff
voice behind her.
"TO get rid of you"
"You did not do it, did you?r
"No; you are worse than burdock
burr"
"You won't get rid of me, either"
81 won't eh ?"
"0nly in one way
"And that ?"
"Marry me-"
"What us two fools get married What
would people sayP
"That's nothing to us. Come, say yes
or no; Pm in hurry"
"Well no then"
Every well; good bye, l shan't come
again"
"Stop a bit what a pucker you're
in"
"Yes or no
II must consult"
"All right; thought you were of age.
Goodbye"
"Jabez Andrews, don't be afool. Come
back, say. Why, / believe the critter
has taken me for earnest Jabez An
drews, III consider. T"
II don't want any considering; I'm go
ing. Becky Hastings is waiting for me
l thought I'd give you the first chance
Patty. All right; good bye"
"Jabez Jabez9 that stuck up Beel
], Hastings shan't have him Jabez, Yes
I Do votfi hearGY -e-s pl sus1h hHAnN ~,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-08-13

GENERAL HOWARD, who has been or
dered to duty in Oregon, was free-lunch-.
ed by the Young MEMS Christian Asso-
loiation of Washington before leaving that
ciityy Though many xere. Invited, not a
single high officer Of tlle army attended
IIt was va their way Of showing appreeiatlon
of the American Havelock,' assome one
has absurdly styled him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-08-13
THE GREAT DANGER or MIN
LSTERS.
From the New York Observer

lFrom the New York Observer #
The establishment of such relations
between pastor and his flock as shall
secure for him that intimacy that ought
to exist only in the domestic circle is an
evil Of fearful tendency and unSpeakable
danger. Ministers are Censurable in u
high degree who encourage their people,
men or women, to come to them with
family matters or secret sores. Some
men are themselves gossips, and delight
to get and give all they can Of social
news, and the more secret the richer the
prize. They encourage revelations when
their ears should be deaf to everything
approaching to scandal. All judicious
pastors discourage familiarity on the
part of their people, especially of the te-
male denomination.
For this way lies the danger. A silly
woman, pious perhaps, but very soft and
shallow, hears the stirring words Of her
eloquent pastor, is reused, warmed,
soothed, exalted-she thinks edited
and straightway she believes him to be
the man sent to do her good. She goes
to his study to tell him so; how much
enjoyment She finds in his words; or she
writes to him letter and pours out her
little soul full of twaddle about her graf
itude for what her dear pastor has done
for her; how she sis lifted up" by his in
structions; how she loves him as friend
given to be her guide and comfort; and
SO on, and so on, more and worse, run
ming into a mawkish sentimentality, a
sickening man-worship, disgusting to
every sensible man, but very nectar to a
vain, worldly preacher, who seeks only
to make his hearers "feel goodP Such
people never go to their pastor to ask
''what they must do to be saved" It'll
to tell him how good they feel; how he
is "exaIting" them, "filling them with
ioy, peace and love-" We cannot 60 intC
particulars without offending the taste;
Of every reader. We make our meaning
plain. We wish to be understood as
saying that what worldly preachers anC
sentimental women call communion o
soul" and kindred spirits" "mutua
help" and "holy sympathy" and words
in the same strain, is not religions no
even religious. 1t is of the earth earthly
1t is "carnal conceived in sim" 1t i
simply the lower nature, the human pas
sion of one creature to another. Godi
| not in it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-08-13

hTHE asaefnG Of Mr.. walker abBtfa afhfsg
milg s6AtRh6pl lNe@iiRBt6tf, xag gEftHtk
by lightning during Sunday night, and
burned. The contents, consisting of all
the gram raised this season on the farm,
were also consumed. We did not learn
the amount Of the loss in dollars and
cents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-08-13

a REPORTER in a Hneighboring toSs3,SE,I III III
lRAtihg afepotof atahp4n7eetihg, rdeh-
toned the well-known hymn which be-
gins, Just as | am without one plea"
Imagine the scene when. on issuing the
paper it was found to read: "Just as am
without one dea." Another Jour. COM
positor OIL the road.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-08-13

PRAcrcAI life is a sum, in which our
duty multiplied by our capacity, and d.
yided by our opportunities, gives us the
fourth term in the proportion which Is
our deeerts.-Huxley.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-08-13
MEDICINAL.
WISHART'S
PINE TREE
TAR CORDIAL !!
Natures Great Remedy
FOR ALL
Throat and Lung
DISEASES.

It is the vital principle Of the Pine Tree obtain
ed by peculiar process in the dstillation of the
tar by which its highest medicinal properties are
retained. Tar even in its crude state has been
recommended by eminent physicians of every
school, 1t Is confidently offered to the afflicted for
the following simple reasons
1T CUREs,-nOt by dbrubay stopping The cough-but
but by dissolying the phlegm and assisting nature
to throw off the unhealthy matter causing the irr-
tation. In cases of seated CONSUMPTION it both
prolOngs and renders less burdensome the life Of
the afflicted sufferer.
2. Its healing principle acts upon the irritated
surface Of the lungs, Penetrating 10 each diseased
part relieving pain and subduing inflammation.
g. IT PURIFIEs AND ENRICHES THE BLOOD. Pos
itively curing all humors, from the common PIN
PIE or ERUPTION to the seyerest case Of SerOfula.
Thousands of afiidavits could be produced from
those who have felt the beneficial effects Of PINE
TREE TAR CORDIAL in the various diseases arising
from IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD.
A. Il iRmg0rdlcs the digestive organs and restores
The appetite.
All who have known or tried Dr. L. q G. Wis
harts remedies require no references from us, but
the names of thousands cured by them can be CIV
en- 10 any one who doubts our statement. Dr. l..
O. c. Wisharts Great american Dyspepsia Pills and
WORN SUGAR DROPS have never been equaled.
For sale by all Druggists Storekeepers, and ut
DR.. L. Q. c. WISHARTS Office,
No. 232 n. Second St. Philadelphia.
March 26 '74-mOs
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-10

County JA1L-Iuformation comes
to us that certain parties in this city
desire the County Commissioners to
build Jail at the rear Of tho present
court house. We hope tho commiss
toner's will do no such thing. Every
one at all familiar with the conditions
Of the county building knows that it
is poor thing,-thc foundation was
ne yer good, and the superstrncture is
worthless for auy lut temporary pur~
posss. No more money should be cx-
pended upon it than is needed to keep
It in repair. Anything in the way Of
an addition to that shakey old shell
will proves dead loss. Tho county
~cesL a substantial Jail, with Sheriff s
Office and rooms for tho convenience o.
detective force. These she needs a
once, and respectable court house, is
something farther in the future, bu'
surely coming, and it should not b.
headed off by building q back-door at
tachmcnt to the present criminal es
capo value Of the county. 81.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-10

Tue ladies Of the Floral Club had :
most pleasant reunion in the grove 1t
the lower bridge ON Turtle Creek last
Tuesday afternoon. The weather: was
magnificent and the gathering just
large enough for sociability, numbering
about fifty. Refreshments were served
and enjoyed with relish. It is tho
intention of the Club to reorganize and
hold series Of entertainments for their
own instruction and amusement, and to
contribute what they may, incidental
~, TO the enjoyment Of tho public
Were such occasions ~ that Of Tues.
day moro frequent, there would be a
more social feeling and a stronger bond
Of unity than at present exists among
the people Of tho City.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-10

THE CAUSE or TEMPERANCE finds
ono bf it most insidious and dangerous
foas IL the many so-called "tonics" and
:. appetisers, Z made Of cheap whisky
and refuse liquors, 6nished.up 70 suit
depraycd appetitcs under the name Of
medicine. Dr.. MAKERS CAL1Eon-
MA Y1NraAa BIrrEns are non J q
these. They arc not 5 beverage, bu.
are : genuine medicine, purely vegeta-
bic, prepared from Calf ornia herbs By
e regular ph yaician. For al diseases
|of the stomach, liver, kidneys, bladder,
! skin and blood, J, they are ap. nfaliblt
and -, mi 4, s y,led remedy I. 7 223-4N
gSEstsZE
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-10

Tn following very complimentary
set;se appssssd il . recent number Of
10 Cssseo na'es: - ~ !:
:. 'Chaeiee 4. Poolee Who his been %
loog ssasscted With Dr.. Clemmer's
lf.g sasrs In this place, bio entered in!
20 peEtssrship With the Doctor in the
A1stin drug store and removed there
Charley has been in Dr.. :Clemmer's
store and family thirteen years, with
tho exception Of two years, spent in
Grinnell College, and his been gen.
eral favorito with all in this cemmuni
|ty, icing pleasant aud honorable in his
80 cial aud business Intercourse. While
We are pleased to note his business nd
vancement, We lee.et to have him
leave this place. His wife will go to
Austin in 4 few days. They carry to
their new hore the kindliest wishes o.
their many friends"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-10

CHARLEY Ross. Yesterday man
named Kent, living 1t Ramsey, found
a party Of stxagglers, apparently vag
rants, near LeRoy, having with them
% istslliesnt itsls boy assweriog %
the description q Charley Ros Who
vas kidnapped & Phill slphis some
time ago. Taking w. n. Smith, !
constable with him, Tho had the party
arrested and brought to this city. The
company consists Of an old man aud
his wife, and q middle aged man who
claims to b the father Of the boy, d.
though there is no perceptable resc,n-
blance between them. The boy tells
different stories, but is evidently afraid
a displsaaing his so-sallsd father, fos
he carries the evidences Of having been
vlippsd very ssvsssly. The little
lbos1 = hlt isyspd his years.
| nd jalGg fI1n hi5 soavsfsation and
a,ovssDo1s1t 3oap not seem probabl,
that 30 - bsen long il the company
| Of ose lsskjsg @ completely tho grace
Iof dviiii liio, tssdoes The man viii
WHOM 30 istsaysliag.
County Attorney French viii max
q effort 70 bays the commissioners az
thorise some action looking to the ap
pointmsnt Of : guardian for the child
10 tie 1nsaa time parties II Philadel
iphia have bssn informed, and he vii
Il N%0 < is = sOS
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-10

REv.H. KETcHAM, preached sermon
last Sabbath evening, designed particu-
larly for young men, but of especial val
Nc to persons of each sex and of all ages.
The theme was manners, and the DISCUSS
ion included consideration Of the char
actcristic qualities from which true po-
llteness Is developed, viz: Honor, Cour-
-. Truth. Aodesty. and Gentleness.
Abundsat illustrations were made, to
show hat the numerous acts which
are attributed to associations with polite
society, and generally regarded as super.
acial may be, and usually are the natur.
|al result Of carefully developing the
qualities enumerated, while tho grace
II Christianity embellishes and perfects
ell The discourse was all the more val.
liable because it presented very plainly;
the elementary truths upon which all
good character is founded. Our public
teachers should not commit the common
error,-that Of preaching for grown PEG.
pie exclusively. Discourses adapted tothe
wants Of young people, help to carry the
freshness and purity Of youth into lives
Of those more advanced in years. i j, 3.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-10

GRAnD MEADOW, Sept. Z, 1874.
Ed. TRENscR1rT As there have come
to me certain rumors within 4 few days,
tho Anti Monopolists on this side of the
county are trying to work up an interest
in favor Of my. Democrat Libcral.A Anti
Monopolistfr friend, Il e Pierce, Of Grand
Meadow Station, for the Legislature. !
guess he does not know what the ring
are at or perhaps he would object. You
no doubt remember the resolution he in.
troduced At the memorable brownsville
convention, viz: That no Office seeker
should be nominated by the new party.
The writer of this has taken some pains
to get at the sentiment Of the farming
community in the several towns adjacent
to this village, and he finds almost q uni
ty of ideas on the subject, which is this
that Chas. F. Grecning of this town, will
be the most acceptable man that can be
found in this part of the county, for Rep.
resentative; and if the County Conven-
ton sees At to give such a position on the
ticket think they can do no better than
to put ON the Eight Corporal"
$3.50
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-10
Or ro~nx Fellks


We have received the September num-
ber Of Our Young Folks, a finely illus
srasea sa.column paper for boys and girle
full Of entertaining stories. A new story,
"6trongbow; the Boy Chief Of the Della
wares" ID begun In this number; Our
Young Folks will be sent on, trial six
months for 90icents, and flne oil chro.
mo and prise cheque sent free. The
prize cehquc entities the holder to one
chance in the distribution OF prizes to
subscribers on October LIST. A full list OF
the prizes will be found ON the 9Th page
Of this paper. Let our boys and girls
send at once for trial subscription. Ad
dress Our Young Folks, Kansas City, Mo.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-10
Eff. MORGAN.

T ISTOF LETTERS REMAINING
IL unclaimed in the Post 0fioe, At Austin,
Mimi, Saturday Sept. 5th. 49, ~.
Tc obtain any of these letters the applicant
must call for Advertised Letters, and give the
date of this list. :
If not called for in one month they will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Cameron, G. II. MacLsa, VIM.
Cahi]l, Mortimer McEvoy, J. W.
Connor, Richard Parker, VIM. II.
Dawncy, James Ramer, II.
Fish, Charles G. Rogers, Rcbt
Hinohey. Tho's Snyder, chas
Johnson, Jennie 6wift, Michael
Leason, Miss Cosintha Teaseher. G.
Nsaok, JamesV Villa ms, & W
Marshall, Miss Alma Wilhelm, Lafayette 2
A.E. xBIas, T. Il.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-10

,z.,
sY on are mere ~ nQt'ne tnas Sso',oo,
g two Neek, da :, w " opsnsa
g bfownsas'e y e.ocA =. y. 9sRs.
81, 1917, tne 9p.eo, q y nscl ~
g ex1ena o9l. knoW leogs 9 tne D.ano =
8 Eequ1lsu ~ laW5.o :e Ivy -, y
gan more taofo 3 !, vleW - sonoo'
organisation ana Y a y s 1. goYsln.
mens soeesner' = ~ ~, ~ pess
metnods @ impareing snssluo'ion, g i
veil l g anytnlng else teneine g Petisc'
ua ~ tue teaener=s voca.l ' oh. J, !,
II 70 unnecessary g elve d 1s'al
programme q tne. var 8, s.=s
Ieaehers y attendance = wiz nave sl'e
n g, q the iolioMing text i, peoke
Wrlgnts Orthograpny, Cornolis oeo.
lgraphies, SeaveY's Goodrich's Q. s.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-10
I

Rev. g. +. Emerson, during the last
JSa1 pastor of the Baptist church Of this
lily, recently rendered his resignation,
and the same was accepted, "a. take effect
IA October. This community will regret
The determination Of Mr.. Emerson to 70
tire from his present field Of labor. Al
though his pastoral efforts have been
confined chiefly to his own people the
public has become sufficiently familiar
with his character, and attainmonts 70
ssel0aea. - very highly. We learn
that he church has been very prosperous
under his ministration, and that his with.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by circumstances in
which no element Of unplcasantness ex
ists,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-10

Buy your goods where you can buy
them the cheapest. l sell goods ct
lower rates than any other house can sell
for, and hsso juse Iseeived . new lot OF
prints, ehestine, closhing, dry goods. etc.,
especial bargains In hats and cape;
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-10

HoN. H. w. PAGE, has returned from :
protractetl visit to the home of his father
in New Hampshire. Although the trip
added but little to his avoirdupois, it has
served to lnvigorate him, and to ,dispcl
that look Of weariness for which he has
20 long beea somewhat conspicuous. We
are Glad to note his cafe return.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-10

nR. P. 3. PECK, would respectful
llsly inform tho Peopleo Of Austin and vi
.tice Of Dentistry, having had IL years expe-
Iicfce. . rs: 81 We s.s 81.
0 Teeth extracted With tho least poss,ble pain.
IS Teeth filed 90 rs to preserve and restore
them to their neutral look and usefnlness.
Teeth inserted o. Gold Silver and Vulcan
|sed Rubber. ss5S5s
Particular ttsntien siysa g the regulation
Of ekildrsas teeth. s.5ss.s3
AZ work warranted. nqs-vs5ly
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-10
VI tousrY = a.oa Il.

lIoU111 1reaSnfe agmund has
quite @ sapiary, md takes not .. little
pride 81 his industrious workers. 4 Ono
swarn had besn especial aetive, and
'not lsss than ! hundred pounds of
honey had tho bees extracted from the
.sweet blossoms of the spring and sum
5mer time. Knowing this, some grace
less scamp not being troubled with tic
sting Of conscience, Or Of the bees, took
the swarm and carried it away, honey
and all. He has the sweet, the bitter
comes afterWard.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-10

Mr.. B. F. MoRGAN and family have re-
turned from lengthy VISIT at the east,
where they enjoyed themselves highly.
Nj. n bought large stock Of goods for
the house Of Solner h Morgan, aud they
are disappearing rapidly.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-10

THE entertainment in Jones' Hall
last Monday evening in aid Of the
Episcopal Church, is spoken Of - hav-
ing been veil attended and tho daace
was regarded BY the toe-tripping fta'
ternity, Us . very enjoyable affair.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-10

D. B. SMITH, has bought Of Startling
Chandler, the corner east Of the public
square, and south of J. N. Bates wagon
shop. He hos moved his Office upon it,
and will make his headquarters for coal
and farm machinery at that place here
affpr
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-10

rae District Court will hold q session
commencing on Tuesday next. There
will be considerable criminal business,
although in one sense not very important.
We learn that several tax suits arising
under the new law are % be tried,-par.
ties appearing TO contest the claim Of the
4aahe. ," : j
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-10

NOTICE.-The Stock holders of the
~ Lylo Elevator Company aro hereby
called upon to pay 40 per cont. Of their sub
pany. in tho village of Lyle, on Saturday, the
both day of August, 1874, at 10 O'Clock, A. d.
Dated At Lyle this 25th day Of July, A. D.
1874.
By ordor Of the Board Of Directors.
Whit. =. A. n. St. JorH, See.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-10

THE Young Peoples Temperance
Union, are contemplating a series of en-
tertainments to be given in aid of the
Free Reading Rooms. The project Is
certainly commendable, and should re-
cciye substantial encouragement.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-10

GRAND MEADOW, Sept. Z, 1874
Ed. TRANscR1pT:-As you are in
clincd to notice the Sabbath Schools Of
the county, I take pleasure in giving
to you an account or. the Scandinavian
Union Sabbath school, held in the lit
tie Scandinavian Methodist church at
Langworth's Corners in the town of
Grand Meadow, two miles north Of the
station on the 8. NJ. r. r. 49,
|: The school was reorganized in the
early part Of the season and has a reg
ular attendance Of over fifty members.
The officers arc u follows ]. D. Ler-
her, Supt.; Hans Andsrsos, Ast, supt;;
Mrs. B. +. Langworthy, Treas; EN-.
ma Langworthy, sect'y; F. e. Lang
worthy, Librarian. The teachers arc
ss follows: class l, Helen Olson; class
2, Clara Olson; class 3, J. l.. Bryan;
class 4, Mrs. Il. anderson; class s.
Hans Anderson; class s, Mrs. b: F.
Langworthy; class z, Ole D. Moan.
There seems to be a deep interest
felt in the school by both teachers and
scholars. About threc-fourths Of tho
latter are from the Swede and Norwe
gian families in this immediate vicini
ty, The most Of them are Lutherans
a small portion are members of the
scandinavian Methodist church.
I think our school can truly be call
ed a stunion" Sabbath. school. We ar
to have a CONCERT some time mex
month.
Rev. E. Emerson is the sctt!e'
Minister over this church, who, Will
his most excellent wife, is doing goo'
service in the position assigned him.
Mrs. 4. has an organ which she ho
put into the church for the pleasure 9
the children. Miss Langworthy play
for them. I think We have a very sue
cessful and interesting school.
i B. r. LANowoprHY.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-10

For Said.
& One Of the best so acre farmssin Mower
Co, I've miles from Austin, 48 acres IN
der cultivation. with good board fence
around the whole 50 acres. good soft
water vel, and small board house. Also
a desirable Iesid encel in Austin with good
house and barn and four lots, al IN good
condition, withabout forty fruit trees, and
forty shade trees. For terms inquire ot
EDWIN FRENCH, at; Bray g French's
lumber yard. s. 22s8-4t