davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-04-17

Corn BEEF.-1he following is first
rate receipt for corning beef Put your
meat in the barrel and then put on
about six pounds of salt to the hundred
pounds of meat, and let it stand four or
five days, when it must be poured off
and pickle put on made as follows ::
Two ounces black pepper, two ounces
saltpetre, two pounds brown sugar, and
ten pounds of salt, to each hundred
pounds of meat to be poured on while
hot.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-04-17

PoAoHED EGGS. Carefully break
fresh eggs into a shallow pan of boiling
water; have ready slices of buttere1
toast, and when the white part has set
round the yolks, take them up with
skinner and lay each one upon a slice
of bread. They are seasoned at table.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-04-17

nfE PER DAY. 1000 agen1s wanted. Send stamp
1tJ to A. II. BLAIR CO., st. Louis, Mo.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-04-17

MUFFINs.-One quart sifted flour,
four or five tablespoons yeast, ono tea
spoon saleratus, one tablespoon salt,
four or five teaspoons sugar, mixed with
warm nights milk, not very stiff; set
behind the stove to rise over night
watch them to see if they rise, keeping
a good fire. In the morning pour into
muffin rings to bake.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-04-17
4ORATS KILLED
K1JANr, KUEER luxurious

AIM PER WEEK qua an Iced 10 Agents on
" VII a Newly Patented Article. Selabie as
N MI flour For circulars add ess X. LAW
V1UO YER, Patentee, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-11
A CHURCH IN THE RfHGT
STATE.

A minister, having charge of a
church in city in Florida, writes
concerning the members Of the
church, us follows:
lst. They are not perfect.
I'd. On every Sabbath they tako
up one collectMa for the church,
and one for the Sabbath school.
Sd. They don't forget the tenn
poral interests of their pastor.
4th. They deal considerably in
the exercise Of Christian candor
toward each other.
9Th. They have no dancing men,
bers, Or liquor-selling members.
9Th. Almost all are in some way
connected with the Sabbath school.
7th. The most of them attend
church on rainy Sabbaths.
9th. More than half the male
members lead in prayer.
9th. The female members ha7o
a aprayer-meetipg.
10th. The majority of the men,
bers attend the prayer-meetings
in the week.
1lth. They welcome the most
plainly-dressed persons to their
services, and are not ashamed. to
speak to them in public.
18th. They are not negligent in
discipline.
18th. There are few, if any
"drones" among them.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-11

DoN'T BE INoUIs1T1vE.-"Here's
yer nice roast chicken" cried an
aged colored man as the cars stop
ped at a North Carolina railway
station.
"Here's yer nice roast chick'n'n
taters, all nice and hot" holding
up his plate and walking the plat.
form.
"Where did you get that chick
en-, uncle" asked a passenger.
Uncle looks at the Intruder
sharply, and thcn turned away,
crying
"Here's yer nice roast chick'D
gentlemen, all hot; needn't 60 in
de house for dat"
"Where did you get that chick.
en-" repeated the inquisitiVe pas
senger.
"Look-a-yer," says uncle, speak.
ing privately, ais you from de
! NorT
eyes"
"Is you a friend oh de calluf'
mani"
Il hope am"
."Den don't you nebber ask me
wharf got dat chick'n agin. Here's
yer nice roast chick'n, all hot"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-11

ATTEMPTING TO GET A HUSBAND.
Bottlebury, OF Camden, will never
drive into the creek to save ano-
ther woman from drowning. He
saw girl named Sparks tumble
in the river the other day off a
boat, and he Instantly plunged
in after her, caught her by the
dress and swan to the shore with
her. AS soon as they were on dry
land Miss Sparks gave a hysteri-
cal scream, flung her arm around
Bottlcbury's neck and tainted. Ju4t
then the father came up with the
rest of the family, and perceiving
the situation, he dashed up to
Bottlebury, grasped his hand and
said, "Take her,my boy, take her!
1t is hard to give her up! 1t
wrenchcs her Old fathers heart
but she is yours. Bless You, my
children, bless your Then Mrs.
Sparks cried, and she said she
hoped Harriet would be happy.
The Sparks manifested their emo
tions by climbing up Bottlebury's
legs and pulling his coat tails,
while Harriet come to, and laying
her head on Bottlebury's shoulder
and whispered: "Kiss me, dar-
ling" Bottlebucy amazed and in
dignant, tore himself away and
fed. He was arrested that after
noon on charge of breach Of pro-
mise; and on trial the jury gave
Miss Sparks two hundred dollars
damages. Bottlebury has init
mated to his confidential friends
that if any other woman intends
to fall overheard near him, she
will find it to her advantage to
learn to swim frst.-Md.r Adeler.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-11
No. 10.

Carolina will soon achieve o career
of prosperity utterly unprecedent-
ed in her history.
This convention has not taken
counsel from despair, nor needed
that voice Of the past that would
awaken thepassious and prejudices
engendered amid the etorm Of
contending issues buried on fields
of blood, which stand as monu-
ments Of American 7alor, devotion
and faith. Whatever may have
been the range Of it's discussion, it's
results are before you, evincing q
spirit Of self restraint, forbear-
ance and conservatism, to the
emulation Of which they would
earnestly commend you. They
have left nothing undone that
promised relief, or that any could
say should have been done
While they have memorialized
Congress on the subject Of your
wrongs, in language of simple but
burning cloQueuce and emphasis,
they have not omitted a proper
appeal to the State Government
for necessary reform. In this
they feel assured that they will
stand justified by your approval
and the enlightened opinion of the
world. We shall not in detail at
tempt to recapitulate the entire
action of this body, but earnestly
invoke your attention to all the
measures proposed, and a united
action in their support, from the
mountains to the sea.
In conclusion, imploring AL
mighty God 20 bestow upon all
the people His best blessing, His
wisdom to guide and His strength
to achieve, we commend you to
this noble work of duty and pa
triotism.
J. B. KERsHAw, Chm, Kershaw.
c. R. MILES, Charleston.
JOHN BRArToN, Fairfield.
JOHN S. RICHARDSON, Sumter.
F. A. CONNER, Abbeville.
lREDELL JONES, York.
A. B. WOODRUFF, Spartanburg.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-11
o.
S)oetrp.
TIGHT!
BY TITUS A. BEICK

I drean'd that sat on comet,
Ny legs dangling over in space,
And durting along like bomb, it
Joiu'd the bright worlds in their race.
On, on, through the lirnitlesS ether,
With countless fair planets in view,
The moon and the dull earth beneath her
Sooc faded away 10 the blue.
We rushed by so close to bright Venus,
I,hre@ her kiss from my lips:
There was scarcely q stones throw be-
tween US,
Blu, she, 100, soon Suffer'd eclipse.
We whirled past the terrible Saturn,
Just grazing his luminous rings;
scornfully thought of that slatteru-
The Earth, with her pale moon and things!
We passd every bright constellation,
Regardless OF risks which were run,
And I felt it my greatest vexation
That none had share in the fun.
But, horror! feel strange action!
know that my wild race is done!
We have got in the grasp of attraction,
And rush, like the light, 10 the snn.
Crash! wakei What terrible diZzinesst
My blood bounded fas, as the comet did !;
felt that my stomach meant business,
So turned over quickly, and-was very
unwcH, indeed!
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-11

A professor of Cornell Uriversi-
ty recently published number of
hints as to "What to do in case Of
accident" One Of these was as
follows: "If you choke, get down
on all fours and cough" One of
our neighbors-Woodw
this, and determined to remember
it. Day before yesterday he was
eating his dinner alone, and he
choked upon piece Of beef. In
stantly he got down on all fours
and began to cough. Just then,
Mrs. Woodward came in, and the
impression made upon her by
Woodward's extraordinary atti-
tude and his barking was that he
had suddenly been attacked With
hydrophobia. So she first seized
the pitcher Of water, and took it
from the room. Then she sent
one of the girls up stairs for the
mattress, which was thrown over
Woodward, while Mrs. Woodward
and the family sat on it and held
him down. The madder he got
the more alarmed was Mrs. Wood
ward; and the more ne swore and
fcamed at his mouth, the more
she Insisted on the hired girl Civ
ing an extra turn Of the clothes
line around his leg and tying him
to the stove. When the doctor
came, he pulled Woodward's arm,
from under the mattress and bled
him, and put fyblisters on his
feet, and promised to come round
in the evening and shave his scalp
so as to relieve his brain. When
the doctor called that night, Wood
ward had prize-6ght with him
in the parlor, and after sending
the medical man up to the bath.
room to wash tne blood from his
nose and cool his eye, Woodward
went out to hunt for the Cornell
professor. There will be pain and
anguish in that institution Of learn.
ing when Woodward arrives. He
means war to the knife.
'Mdr Adeler.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-11
THE FORCE OF BREyITY.

Be brief. Come to the point
Begin very near where you intend
to leave off. Brevity is the soul
of wisdom as we'll as wit. With
out ityou can seldom obtain hear
ers, much less be remembered
Ponderous things do net easily OBJ
tain currency. Only the gems
of literature are treasured up and
quoted, and gems are not reckoned
by gross weight.
How compact all that comes
down to US from the olden times!
In how few words we have the
commandment and the history of
creation-h a dly embracing so
many words as are now employed
to welcome an alderman, or to
make complimentary present Of
q spoon
The efficiency and value of COM
parison can scarcely be overrated.
The common air we beat aside
with our breath. compressed has
the force Of gunpowder, and will
rend the solid rock; so it is with
our language. EloQuence will new
er flourish in country where the
public taste is infantile enough
to measure the value of a speech
BY the hours it occupies.
\ gentle stream ofpersussiVcncss
may flow through the mind, and
leave no sediment; let it come at
a blow, as a cataract, and it sweeps
all before it. 1tis by this magni-
fcent compression that Cicero
confounds Cataline, and Demos
| themes, overwhelms -Eschincs; by
that Mark Anthony, as Shak-
speare makes him speak, carries
the heart away with o bad cause.
4 clergyman once being asked
why he made his sermon so long,
replied that lie hadn't time to
make it shorter. Do you say it
costs labor to be brief? Of course
it does. Mere words are cheap
and plenty: but ideas that rouse
and set maltitudes thinking, come
as gold from quarry. The lau-
guage Of strong passion is always
terse and compressed. Genuine
conviction uses few words. There
is something of ar;iice in a long
speech.-Advocate.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-11

"Some years ago." said Old
Hank, II took a bed bug to an
iron foundry, and dropped it in
the ladle where the melted iron
was, and bad it run into the skill.
let. Well, my old woman used
that skillet pretty steady for the
last six years, and here the other
day she broke it all to smash, and
what do you think, gentlemen,
that ere insect just walked out Of
his hole where he'd been lying
like a frog in rock, and made
tracks for his roost up stairs But
by George, gentlemen, be looked
mighty pale!"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-11
SeIerteb Story.
THE BATTLE OF SHILOH.
FROM TIE DIARY OF 4 CONFEDERATE
OFFICER.

Company I, of which the narra-
tor was Captain, was a part of, the
Blythe Regiment of Mississippi
Volunteers, attached to Bushrod
Johnson's Brigade, Cheathaln's Di-
vision, Polk's Corps. Army of Ten
nessee.
Polk's Corps had, during the
winter, occupied Columbus, Ken
tucky, but, upon the evacuation of
that place, had been posted along
the line of the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad, ready at any hour to be
concentrated, and to move in con-
junction with the main army at Co.
rinth, under the command of Gen.
Albert Sydney Johnson.
Blshrod Johnson's brigade was
posted at Bethel Springs, a station
on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad,
twenty-five miles above Corinth :;
and here we will let the narrator
begin his own story.
The early buds of spring had be-
gun to burst and the merry birds
were beginning to sing, when our
camps were disturbed by stern and
imperative orders. First came the
order to strike our tents, and to
send them, with our baggage, to the
rear. Then the surgeons were di-
rected to relieve the camp of the
sick and inefficient men. A rigid
and severe inspection of arms, &C
coutrements and ordinances was
then ordered, and each man re-
auired to have in his cartridge box
forty rounds of ammunition. Our
drill for the past two weeks had
been incessant and thorough. On
the first of April we were ordered
to Purdy, three miles distant, to
support the 154th Tennessee, which
was heavily threatened by a column
of the enemy.
At Purdy we bivouaced in the
magnificent grounds of Col. J. V.
Wright, whose palatial home was
so soon to be wrapped in flames.
Three days we lay at Purdy. On
the evening of the 4th We were
drawn out in line, and the battle
order of Gen. Johnson was read to
US. Col Blythe read it himself in
his clear, silvery, ringing voice, and
as each golden word fell upon our
ears, thrill Of patriot fire enthused
each heart. When Col. Blythe had
hushed his glorious tones, wild
cheer arose from the lines, and q
stranger to have heard it would
have thought it was the rejoicing
over the victory ready won rather
than a defiance enthused by an or.
der of battle.
That night we were drenched by
q heavy fall of rain, and dark, an
gry drifts of clouds came boiling NJ
the next morning, but as the day
advanced these passed away, ano
the sun shown out bright anc
warm.
At sunrise we commenced oul
march, and with ':leal light hearts,
we pressed forward. From Purdy
the battlefield of Shiloh was distan'
twenty-four miles, whittier we were
in motion to strike the enemy upo1
his own chosen ground. We reach
ed our position within two miles o
the Pittsburg camps by two o clocl
in the afternoon, q march that can
not be surpassed for tireless energ.
by any made during the war; not
single man in the entire brigade fel
behind, and when we took our posi-
ton in the line Of battle We were t
advance thenextmorning, every NAL
was ready to respond to his name
The evening was consumed IN pei
fecting the plan Of attack and pla
cling our troops in position, and b
inset everything was ready for tn
= ! siin aes< ;:S%r's fight.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-11

The question Of where all the
Smiths come from is answered. A
factory in neighboring city bears
the sign, ';Smith Manufacturing
Company"
, 1874-11-19

scientific. But tho friend who crit'ciHcs thon In
TINT respect would moat At1y praise thom for tlo
gooti.Aun!or tLoy shuw undor porslalonL miarop.
rospntatson. Herbert Bponeor Ia quito generally
bolIovod, In Amerlcn, to bo n diaciple OF III.
Compto: aud Prof. Tyndall has no listeners
when 10 dcnouncea Matorialam. but surely
ovon an Oxford Professor could hAvo had bis
l,ttIo joke without making good-humorcd fun
OF Iinxlny'n wild statement tint nun who know
tho history Of certain piece Of chalk WAS hottor
caueatcd than ho VITO had studied Qtsoh nl,h
Roman civilization" For Prof. Huxley nnyor
maslo my statement Of TINT hind. 1Io did onco
eny, ;" i wcigh tiny words we'll whon asBort ttat
tho man who ahoutd know tho true history Of tho
bit Of clinl& Which ovory carpenter oarrios about
iti his brocohes-pocket. though ignorant Of all
other hiatosy. Is llkelY If ha toll, Mi,k hts kno,si
edge onf to It's ultimate results, to layo a truer,
ana therefore better, conception Of this Won
derful nhsorso, and Of mans relation to 1t. than
tho most learnod student who Is dccp-road III the
records of humanity and ignorant Of usose Of
Nature"
Tho itn'ics hro mino, ard nrn hardly nccoeanry.
When p1uf. Huxley woigls hin words we'll, oven
learned Professors from Oxford will not SECURE
accuracy Of statement or fair DECISIONS by
dropping iooBo shot in tho other Bcalo-pan. II 4
uan !,as said ANYTHING worth noticing, 1t Ia worth
noticing NJ hes said 1t. Very truly.
HEnDEEr e. COPELAND.
, 1874-11-19

port autlor a trust decd for 425,000. Wnlkor
clnin,B thcro la only sl8.660 duo, while the do
fantlnnta tnsiBt that $19.897.50 Ia still uupnll.
IIe also nH1atH that publication in tho Courier III
wl'on tho trust decd wnB nado. An Injunction
was granted undor bond for 81, 900.
THE COUNTY COUNT.
In tho mntsor Of tic ostato Of John Aro1atn,
iHylet to Mary NtcLaln, under an approved bond
Of %, 00U, with N. McNnmaia aud Timothy Cork
cry az HurotleH. Tho sola toytsoo by tho will OF
tho dooeaHod Is A1nry A1oLain. Tue widow the
property consIsted IL rcas estato md household
On petition Of john Dlodcn, County Agent,
order warrant and yenro to try tho question OF
tho sleged insanity Of Esthor Parin1ey, 1.cda
Granmnn, 1aaao ::Stott and Nina Hardcaatlo,
rotusDabIo to-day at 10 O'Clock a. IN.
Anna NJ. and Martin DeB! wero appointed to
adminietcr upon tlo estato Of Matthias Dost de-
ceased, under an approved bond Of 1000, with
j. Llondecker and petor Dorgonnun nB surottcs.
IN the 1natsor Of John Dempsey M insolyent
solvent act was denied. The Court, finding
malice to ba tho glHt nf tho action, ronanded
hlm to tho custody Of tho shoriir.
Grant Of administration WAS issuod to WASH
ingtoM Libby as administrator of tho estate Of
.!oseph +. Sinclair, under Oh approved bond OF
$4,000, with J. Domersborger aud ". Z. Z. MeH-
Horve as Burctics.i
Adjudication IL tho following estatos was or
dorea: Martin Aaussu, Harriet Parker, and
John A, williamson.
In lie matter OF Barney DEMPSEY, an inaoly-
cut obtor, tho petition for roIeaso lntlor tho Ill
solvent ack wns do,tod Tbo Court finding
nnlico m In thc piat 0f thc nction remaudcl
hin, fo thc cuato1, nj tIn ahorffY
M1,t ~ ~ .an;.,;,t.. ~ .a., ,.o,, i.,roa IN Atthoc
AaHt ~ au'at.14nsin n.on . "aa 'osua ~ IA
hlatsH ~ au4n!n!sffAt!A oi tAe cstato ~ 4e.oA
hnuer AlafHh, docs1scu, under ~ arpEoFed 9o!lu
Of s51, ,000, with 11oratlo o. 6tono aud j. l..
Marsh na 9,,retfes. She was also appointed to
ni1nlfnntor nt,on ll,e cHtnta OF Horatio =, MarAi
dononao,i ,,rtior M nn1,r,vcd bond nj SEQ 0O0
ossuanso, sst ~ 1.t"aA 49, 49, H.: y" .setir
WIN tlo HaMe paitleB ~ sutentee. +n
1T tno mattof 81 LUG tlHaso u npllulHon'
Pride wcre appointed Commissioners to hHHoBs
coats Of In,ufoypmeut In special assessment
M 10
- Ia .,otto. ~ fin oo+olo nf E1i7ohoIh
~ tno nntsoi "a sS s!t1, IS."sg ~ tS a0ss.' ~
ylhet EraH6 u AuA1i"isttAtiou issuou "
Christian Eigonmann nht!ef an approved pohd oi
S10,0 QUO, with George A. Pforhhlng, Uonrad
Eigontlann, mud L. a. JGuHcl ~ .uret1es,
IL Ala unttor nf Ohnrlne a. Cit,fa M ineoy-
crt dnhtor. ncfodulo ffjtd and npproyel. md
n. 1;,asaI tnn,,, 's ,.,,srse,,-an,,t ii H.
aeotor tsicaaeu rpm 'ani!suaat'eA'' a "AA tno
sctloItilod properly oelnR exempt.
IL the tuattor Of tho ektnto OF William Prcuss-
ncr, order to restore potition bond, Will letters
tostauleulary. invcntory, mud order OF adjuuca.
tlou.
, 1874-11-19
A SUSPENSION BRIDGE,

Srtciat Dtxpateh 10 i;ar CAteauo 1ri5unt.
hl1sSEArol.1s. Minn.. Nov. 18.-Ilo Common
Council, Ut ita meeting tl,is nftotnoon yotod to
buiid d new susponsion-br.dse across thu Mis-
sisspp River ut this point, ueas tho Hito Of tlIo
pruse,t Ut. .uuturo, whicl, has doua noble service
for twenty years. 1t was docdcd to put tie
work ut,ler the Immediate supervision Of Engi-
ncor l'honas NJ. Griffith who built tho structure
now in use. The construction OF the no&
bridge will commence at once, directly over tho
bridge naw III usa, As it III to bo 70 fcot above
the Old structure, travel will mol be obstsucted.
The cost Of tho structure will bo not far from
biHD ntb
, 1874-11-19
Annual PRICE contest Of tho Illinois
ENter. Gull&.: slntA AN4OGlntt0n.

Annual PRICE Contest OF tho Illinois
4Ltcr- Cutlc:sllAta Assoelntton.
At tho first atnnal prize-ConteHt OF this AsRo-
citation, which will tnne place ut bloomington
Nov. 20. under tho auspices of tho Nl!nos Wos-
leyan University tue following will be tue ora-
tors
Edward B. C1app, Illinois College, Jacksonyile-"A
srliolar'a serviru aud Scholars Urowr."
Ilom,As I. Coultas. Illinois Wesleyan univcrsy,
J. lloss Hnlla, Monmouth College, Monmuutl-
" Tho Power nf Lave
Lbrtty." .-.
aeorrge A. Lawrence, Knox Ool'egc, oaleaburg--
" Scloihrahip. Is influence"
II. Mackay, Il!uuly Industrial University, Cham-
ragi-" National Arbiraon.h
]. L. stuut, Northwestern University, Evanston-
Tlu American. Sattslnuu.H
Ni@hard L: Twiss, Chicago University, Chicago
u Head mud ueart,H
, 1874-11-19
PARTNERS WANTED.

ID 0ARTfER WANTED--A THOROUGHLY EXPERT
e atsha,o nf oao u .o ss iatsFu'ts oyer y!o1oa H.
bu ,iness. Addro,s call 0a il. l.. BAR.
Bltit, cpEnor Twenty ninth asld State.s.s.
DARrNEl! WANTEI-lS WHOLESALE SLIPPER
l. husluu.s. Inquire liatn H. Southwest atAtu
and Maa!apn.*ts., DotaaeR u AMI l.
pAnrSEn ,yANTEp-lSA tARpWARE sTQRF;
L will lnsuca about FL, U4u. barGaiu 10 E0od busl
DAnrNEN wANrED-rN MANUFACTUIiNt
L husfu with se+Hu. cash orodlt Gully toso 'uenn'
lug l,usllass ueeI address l. iB Tribune ul'ro.
, 1874-11-19

WHITEWATER, Wiz, Nor. lG, l3HJ
70 tho FaioF ~ VIC czsuyu Tttonae:
61n: III an editorial in Saturdays Tn1nuHE on
Prof. Boaamy prico'a theory OF odncatiol, you
eay that he "well rebukod the arrogance OF
uodarn acientiDta." Modern scientific mon ,lu-
doni.edly should be called to account for any
shox Of arrogance, fos tho feeling Asof Il un-
, 1874-11-19
SALE OF SNoRT-H1Rw CATTLE.

sp<e1al DispattA 10 TIE CHicnaa Tribune.
CEpAn RArlps, H., Nuy. 18.-Thc sale ol
thorough bred Hhort,horna WY falily attended
by silas Carbn. OF Kentucky. The highest
amount paid WAS Tor a COW aud Gulf ($74u) by
the Cedar Rapids Livestock Association.
, 1874-11-19
CLEVELAND BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. ls.-1ho various building
aud loan assoclattuus Of this city mold mcot!tE
last night to d!scuHs the Hltuatiun, An amicabio
settlement was advised IN winding up tho afraira
organizations will DO uoclurod unconstitutional
by tho Supreme Court,
, 1874-11-19
CITY REAL ESTATE,


l. Az. near ThistY.Atstst.. 80. -
q q tv tee Sast f.ont. cn M5cdhasna'. betwoon
foi1tS sn Js Whit flb n IT, '''"''" ta'fS
ioo isst. os.t ffoa, A'hland.a,,. noar Con-
s51lS loc on Bryant.av., botwoon Stanton and YIN.
aS Sqnsl fdt ia xnnx 4 am sifs, so
@o1ioe 'eot i4YMtv I;,St "a
----eo. = :. ..s.Azte1 - :: = ..e...Heee-s..
TOR HAIE-TO nUILDEiH AND CONTRACTORS
ao rsthon any cs.h psyn,ont 10 PARTIES visiting 10 ,-
provo, Adlfess II ID, Itihnno nhico.
Eon sAtE-7o At}1sEs n, MAlER'5 Huh.
erty ) good safo insestmont. AisAD CoE. lis IL
INT . : mn - 7I5T77s- f79Tg-lVF 6Tf7FT T0i7
{'oIt TA!f-iO * T. ~ - -. tttt M EOie
Side aostI ii Iwes- and east q WanwoEtl.
MsAb I Z cUR, Vi? Ill IL iasao:st. i ~
r,t,r ~ n,.E.r 1,00n TST0i7V m AWT
i,o,sso - Twenty .isiis.s t!s of siae.
pALMKlt, JR llooms ~ aha !7'yl Wnshin9toa.st.
'ots In,inn...v MAJ rnrtr r.soyonth.st RNYntSH
TN Il "HH,no;. tsr1ins noI;hnnst nn7nrr ~ Mm,rnr
.H ..s31 u, u H. ~ ~ ~. A"'Hf ' o'"u - 'o
.n4, s7777riT 1fViiiii 3x;;5f;177N71,
f1a .o NJ S fPn Pef yeafi nroe soTS W
~ Dtt.s .h =. s'~0'' AA""'"ss Holae"n' 'eA"'t
, 1874-11-19

" hllohNannv amt Vhn Aurvn sts.-Art 6cl.p1lx, In.
Ar9uiun lu psnnt, dfa"ing. toulpuFo, and arclllrc
turJ. 6pSeih HtnoulODtis uf tAdBs. Evening Sluuul
epvn fruiu gla ". fuf t01us apply Iur circulars.
, 1874-11-19


1iQn SAIL:--GNUD FARst-CHEAp-tta AGREs;
u thGpe cuscs nIu wells; two orchards: aInndnnce III
evergreana; Pig. Ica!ion. mar iee Contc, Ay.
Inquire oi tho lioy, JAMES blsKWA. Leo Conso Leo
Co., Ill.
FHuK SA LE-GR EXEnt ntEUE-lioysE AND LOTs,
free vi t,ate Uncit Knox Co.. Ill. also hutse aud
hngay, bargain. i. X. nAltltlS Kootn IL, liz W&an.
i l1ttu usI.tk.