davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-09

BRUNSWICK, ME.
z. & X. Dining Rooms, w. X. Field,
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-09

hartman House, J.E. Harrinaam 4 Co.
Pr0priet0rs.
Franklin nHOuse,-HarlOw ST., McIauxh.
lin a. Davis, Propriet0rs.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-09

BETHEL.
Chapman BOuse,CAndrews & Record,
PrOPriet0rs
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-31
STATE NEWS.
HANCOCK COUNTY.

HANCOCK COUNTY.
Saturday morning large barn in Fraedo,,
on the Cookson place, 20 called, belopoinc to
Robert Elliott, was totally destroyed by fire
Loss, ABOUT $5OO; insurance, $500.
OXFORD COUNTY.
A Cold Water Temple and also a J.odoo of
Good Templars was instituted in Frvebpro
village, July 28th, by Rev. o. NJ. Cousens Ths
name of the Good Templar Lodge is Risng
Sun, and the following officers were chosen !.
VIM. c. Towle. w. G. T.; Miss Florence War.
ren, W. V. T.; John G. Howe, W. S. :"
KNOX COUNTY.
The amount of taxes assessed in Rocklan5
this year is $107, 1880 Rate of taxation. So
on $1,000.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
Charles Brett of Augusta has Just been d;s
charged from the State Prison. His term was
shortened several months on account of good
behavior.
PIsCATAQUIs COUNTY.
Deputy Sheriff Foss on Wednesday seized at
the Eastern Express Office in Gulford pack
age containing several gallons of rum directed
to parties up country.
PENoBsCOT COUNTY.
w. II. Brackets store at North Hermon wss
recently broken into and $S or $40 worth of
tobacco, cigars, &C., stolen. 1t was probably
the work of boys
Some miscreant threw a big stone through
one of the windows of the postal car attached
TO the passenger train from st John to Bangor
when it was nearing Fredericton Junction
Tuesday, bat fortunately no one was injured.
John B. York. postmaster at Hermon Centre.
was thrown to the ground by a vicious horse,
recently, and had two ribs broken.
Mrs. Geo G. Low of Bangor was severely
injured a few days since by being thrown from
IL
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-31

NUMEROUS exchanges in view of the havoc
done by the lightning recently, are clamoring
for a general and systematic investigation of
lightning strokes. No editor, however, has
yet volunteered to serve on a committee
raised to obtain empirical knowledge on the
subject, and to test the effects of the electri-
cal fluid on the human body. The truth is,
that just at this moment editors in active
employment are too busy to give their time
and attention to the elucidation even of
mystery so absorbingy interesting as this !;
but fortunately there are certain journalists
not now connected with any paper who have
both time and talent at the service of the
public. Conspicuous among these stands
Mr.. Titon, ex-editor Of the Golden Age, a
brilliant writer, and fearless investigator: !:
and upon him as emphatically "the right
man in the right place" public opinion has
very generally settled to conduct the delicate
investigation into the nature of the ligh :ning
stroke and its effects upon the human body.
Mr. Tllton surely cannot disregard the we'll
nigh unanimous call of his fellow country.
men. 1t is true that at present he is acting
as agent of the Associated Press IN New
York, but there is reason to believe that his
engagement is drawing to a close, and that
he will soon be at liberty to prosecute scien-
tific researches, in accordance With public
desire,
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-31

A CERTAIN Switzerland, known to his in
innate friends as Scotty, has lately taken ad-
vantage of the gullibility of his fellow men in
way that is sad to contemplate. Not long
since he appeared at Panama, and gave out
that he had discovered vast treasure hidden
by once celebrated pirate, sort of Crosus-
Captain Kidd ON Cocas island. He was be-
sieged with questions. but could not be in
duced to furnish specific information as to
the exact whereabouts,of the gold. 1t is
proverbial, however, that the wit OF many
men is more than the wit of one, and certain
sly fellows proceeded to give it another ex-
emplification. They invited Scotty to a
sumptuous banquet and Piled him with rare
wines until he got very drunk indeed. Then
they took him on board vessel, and set sail
for Cocas island. During the voyage be was
treated like king, and attentions were
showered upon him. The trip was unusually
pleasant, and Scotty was apparently very
happy. The moment the vessel touched
land however he jumped ashore and coolly
informed his escorts that the sought-for trea-
sure was merely fgment of his brain,
that he was very desrous to reach this island
without expense to himself. and that they
had his heartfelt gratitude for their many
kindnesses. Then he disappeared. The YES
sci is now at Panama, and the sly fellows
who chartered her are the unhappiest men in
the isthmus.
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-31
Current Notes.

They call Chicago ''the city of unpaid
taxes'' just because the list of delinquent tax
payers, just published, comprises ninety-six
full pages of six columns each, or 2S4 feet Of
printed matter. The amount is $3,00S,-
967.S3.
George Alfred Townsend lately interviewed
General Hillyer, and asked him what he
thought of General Grant ~ never thought
much of him." said Hillyer, "untl at the
battle of Fort Donelson, where he came up
late, after Lew Wallace had been demoral-
lied, and he asked me if there were any
prisoners. Taking prisoner, he examined
his haversack, and, finding several days
ations there, he said: Just as thought.
They are endeavoring to escape.' He then
ordered the attack at that part of the fort
where the rebels were the weakest, and they
gave up after being worsted, and surrendered
before assault. The trick of looking at the
rations struck me as acute"
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-31
Information Wanted.
To the Editor of the Press:

To the Editor of the Press:
PORTLAND, July 20. 1874.
In Tuesdays issue Of the Advertiser appears
communication over the signature of Fred N.
Dow, in which he assumes to reply to an article
in the Star OF the Goth inst, in which writer
is pleased to term him 'sHamlin man." 1t
having been rumored that Mr.. Dow would for
ever set this assertion at rest, and at the same
time attempt to define his position upon the
question of United States senator, public Curl
osity has been somewhat excited on the part of
both friends and foes of Mr.. Dow for the forth
coming document, which could shoot the polti-
cal arrow harmlessly among the friends of
Messrs. Hamlin, Perham and Drummond who
were severally striving to be heard above the
terrible confusion occasioned by their own
frantic attempt to demonstrate that Mr. Dow
was for their particular candidate, and that any
attempt to prove to the contrary was simply an
Ingenious opposition" Mr.. Dow speaks, Let
him be heard, and let him not charge upon
friends of his that they have wilfully deserted
him il they act upon the strict letter Of his COM
munication, and cease to support him if there
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-31

The doctors have adopted very ingenious
plan to carry into effect their ideas as to the
proper constitution of the medical staff un-
der the new army bill. The Medical Times
solemnly proposes to the family physicians of
congressman that they shall, during the vaca-
ton, obtain personal pledges from their pa
tients to support their views. The plan is
probably to catch an Honorable Senator or Rep
resentative as he is writhing in the horrors of
caolora morbus, and holding the amended
army bill in one hand and the somniferic
opium i'll the other, invite him to choose be-
tween untold agony and the reorganization
OF the medical staff. The idea of lobbying
with the pill box and the measuring glass, of
appealing to mans intestines instead of his
pocket or his brains, is certainly a brilliantly
audacious, if not feasible one.
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-31

exists, in their minds, any "msapprehension of
his views upon this question. That whole
sale desertion may not, however take. place
upon this recommendation, the writer assumes
the privilege to call especial attention to the
second verse of that political document, upon
which the entire communication seems to hang,
and which gives to it whatever of value it may
possess. If any follower of the above "aspir-
ants" would forever set at rest this much
abused question, let him carefully read that,
and when finished, for fear that any doubts
should by any possibility arise, pass it to
"second reading" and if doubts shall still re-
least find relief to his now knotted brain by the
oft repeated and popular expression ''omit the
second stanza." The third and concluding idea,
however, coupled with the entire document,
breathes forth to my mind but one determna-
tion and that determination to unite all oppo :
stion for the defeat of Mr.. Milliken, as a friend
of Mr.. Washburn.
If the living issue of the selection of state
senator is to be upon the question of the United
States senator, as would now appear, will Mr..
Dow, now that he has publicly announced it, in
the same mauueT StIlIo tut lUIlOWluS qu6S-
tions?
First. Has Mr. Talbot, from Franklin county,
any authority, or has any friend of Mr.. Hamin
any encouragement that he Mr.. Dow will, un-
der any circumstance, vote for Mr. Hamlin's
resolutions?
Second Has Ex-Governor Perham any such
encouragement from him Mr.. Dow Jas leads him
to believe that he is to support him for United
States senator?
Third. Ii he (Mr. Dow cannot vote for Mr..
Washburn is he prepared to lay the issue be-
tween himself for Mr.. Drummond, and Mr.
Mnlken for Mr.. Washburn, and leave Port
land, which district he is to represent if elected,
to determine at its caucuses what Its sentiment
is upon this question, and who shall represent
it? These questions admit of plain answer.
Will Mr.. Dow place his heel upon the idea
which seems to prevail that he is encouraging
support from antagonistic elements, all of
which seem TO have just cause for such sup
port ?
If this may appear to hazard the chances of a
nomination it will at least shake off the cloud OF
dis.rust which is gathering around him.
II-sTJcE -
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-31
A Quest for More Light.
PORTLAND, July 80, 1874

PORTLAND, July ~, 1otf.
To the Editor of the Press: 3l
In reading the letter Of Mr. Dow in the
PRESS of this morning, in view of the fact that
friends of Messrs. Hamlin and Perham conf
IDENTIFY claim the support of the write-, 1 must
confess to a slightly hazy and uncertain
feeling, to dispe which I would like to have
Mr.. Dow answer the following questions.
1. Has he withdrawn from Mr. Perham the
promise to virtually support HIM while ostensi-
bly, supporting a Portland candidate?
II. Was the statement of Charles j. Talbot
that ''the Hamlin men should go for Dow be-
cause he (Dow) believed that the Drummond
movement meant nothing and Hamlin was his
second choice" entirely unauthorized?
III. What was Mr.. Dow's meaning in ask
ing gentleman Of this city in a contemptuous
tone if he really thought that either Portland
candidate could by any possibility be elected?
INQUIRER
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-31

Mr.. Dow having seen ct to announce his
views on the United States Senator question.
in connection with his candidacy for the State
Senate, through the medium of the public
prints, we feel impelled to publish the two
communications, which will be found else
where, from gentlemen who are not satisfied
with the position taken by Mr.. Dow.
Although a newspaper discussion of ques-
ton within the party may be of doubtful ex-
pediency, yet, as Mr.. Dow has chosen that
course, we hardly feel justified in refusing to
publish questions cognate to the subject, and
shall open our columns to any reply which
MIR. Dow may wish to make.
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-31

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate countersgned by Stanley T.
Pullen, Editor. Ali railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer a favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent
torrna, as we have information that several "bum-
mers" are seeking courtesies in the name of the
Press, and we have disposition to be, even pas
ei7ely, party to such frauds.
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-31
Curing versus Cobbling.

There many medicines that give transient relief
in sickness without tonchng the source and seat of
the com mpaint. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is not
one of these. The great tonic and restorative does
not cobble the diseased and enfeebed system. 1t is
not palliative that only temporarily controls
a few unpleasant symptoms. No; its invigorating,
regulating, restorative principle penetrates to the
very source of the difficulty in the fluids and solids of
the body and hence its cures are radical and thor
ough. In dyspepsia it strengthens the stomach; in
liver complaint it regulates the flow OF bile; in con-
stipation it promotes punctual habit of body; in
nervous ailments it tones the sentients and motive
tibres: in rheumatism it counteracts pain, and in
cases of general debility rehabitates the emaciated
frame
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-31
Thursday, August Goth, 1874, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ,

for the purpose of nominating candidates for 4
Senators, Sheriff, County Treasurer and County
Commissioner to be supported at the State election
in September.
Also to choose County Committee. and to act
before the Convention.
The basis of representation will be as follows:-Each
city and town will be entitled to Delegate and
one additional Delegate for every 60 votes cast for
Sidney Perham for Governor in 1872. A fraction of
IS additional to the full number will entite the
city town to an additional Delegate This basis
Ill give the following delegation and apportionment:
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-31
YORK COUNTY.

Mr.. Lewis Cuff of Biddeford had one of his
shoulders dislocated by being thrown from a
carriage, Tuesday.
A small house, know as the Porter house in
Biddeford, was damaged by fire Tuesday night
to the amount of 800.
A young man named Benjamin Knox was
drowned while in bathing at Berwick, Sunday
evening.
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-31

lhe Massachusetts democratic State Com
mittee meet in Boston tomorrow to make
preparations Tor the opening of the fall cam
paign. 1t is thought that they will select an
early date for The state convention, and not
walt as heretofore for the movements of the
Republicans.
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-31

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The name and address of the writer are in
ali indispensable, not necessarily for publication
but as a guaranty OF good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve COM
nunications that not used.
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-31

Vacancies IN delegations only be filled by actual
residents of the town which they represent.
The County Committee will be in session at the
above room at O'Clock the day of the Convention
for the purpose of receiving credentials OF delegations
THOMAS HANCOCK, Gray,
I. G. HUTCHINS, Cape Elizabeth,
H. 2. MILLETT, Gorham.
LUTHER BILLINGS, Bridgton,
DANIEL ELLIOT, Brunswick,
VIM. L. SMALL, Chairman. Portland,
L. b. CHAPMAN, Secretary Deering,
Republican County Committee.
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-31

Inc Philadelphia Press thinks Tilton is
"a mystic, dreamer, ,one who does not think
WIN MS generation, a boy trying to do the
WORK OF great man." 1t is surely to he
Aoped that he dreamed that statement
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-31
Cumberland County Republican
Convention.

The Republicans of Cumberland County are re-
quested to send Delegates to meet in Convention in
Reception Room of City Hall, Portland,
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Of EClAL NOllCES.
A SALE TO COMMENCE
MON DAY, JULY 27th,
EASTMAN BROTHERS.
A SALE OF
L A ID 1 E s. VI T S
MARKED DOWN TO CLOSE.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
WHITE LAWN SUITS.
SHAWL SALE!
ALL OUR SUMNER SHAWLS,
LAMA,
POINTS,
JACKETS,
and DRAP D. ETE TALMAs,
Greatly Reduced Prices.
SILK SALE!
SUMMER SILKS VERY Low
DRESS GOODS SALE.
ONE Lot AT 8 CENTS PER YARD,
" '' - 10 :" 6.
" 12f-2" d"
sc 6: 25 {"
Blue and White Grape PIaids at 25 cts.,
wor.h so cents.
REMNANTS CHEAP! CHEAP
SALE OF BLACK GOODS
One Case of BrilIiuntines Mt so cents
werth 65 cents.
BLACK CASHMERE,
BOMBAZINE,
HENRlETTAs,
GRAPE CLOTH,
COBURGs
and THIBETs
AT ECIDED BARGAINS
LINEN SALE!
TABLE DAMAsK,
NAPKINS,
DOYLIEs,
TOWELS,
DIAPER
SALE OF COTTON CLOTHS
We have large stock which will be offered at
Prices which will insure Ready Sale,
PRIN T SALE
FROM 6 CENTS TO 10 CENTS.
SALE OF WOOLENs!
SALE OF FLANNELs !
ALL TO BE SOLD LOW
EASTMAN BROTHERS,
332 CONGRESS STREET,
PORTLAND, ME,
jy27 sntf
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-31
PHOTOGRAPHER
DIR. BICKNELL's SYRUP

Being composed largely of Brandy, Spices and
simple asringents, without particle of Opiate has
proved after 25 yeals trial superior to any other
article for Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus,
aeh, Sea Sickness, Dyspepsia, &C., and may be i'm
plicity relied upon in the most cases, yet
simple and pleasant that it may be given the most
delicate infant 1t acts upon the SYSTEM like
upon wilted plant.
Prepared only by Edward Sutton of Providence,
r. 1. Sold by all dealers in medicines. jy1sn3m
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-31
schlotterbeck's Moth and Freckie Lotion

A safe and sure remedy tor removing Tan ,Pimples
Moth Blotches. Freckles and Eruptions from the
Skin, rendering it soft and fresh and imparipg to it
a MARBLE PURITY.
PRICE FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE.
Prepared only by A. G. SCHLOTTERBECK &
Co., Apothecaries and Chemists, 303 Congress street.
one door above Brown. Portland. Me. au26sntf
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-31
FUCKERS PRINTING HOUSE.

The Book, Card and Job Printing Business of the
late David Tucker, will be continued, heretofore,
at the Stand
1l5 EXCHANGE STR EET.
All orders, either personal or by mall will receive
prompt attention jy24dttsn
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-31

LAUNcHED-At Belfast 2sth, by C P Carter q Co.
three-masted schr Of 400 tons, named tn Edward
johnson, owned by the builders, Capt Fred Bean,
and others OF Belfast.
At Kennebunkport Both. by Crawford & Perkins,
three masted schr Of 45o tons, named Jos Baker,
built on contract for Capt Davis Of Sag Harbor,
three mased keel schr Of SIS TONS for Capt Jvseph
Stevens and + NJ Dyer, of Provincetown.
, 1874-05-27
EXEMPTION OF FARMS FROM TAXA.
TION,
Letter from tho Hon. John Went.
WORTH.

........,
Lettar from rho faou. John Went.
1rorti,.
-, ~. ps,t,x ~ ps. t,,t.oro TI;bnoat
49,. 49,, ~ ~" .,.s. "ss, -o,,r art}c,. nnon t,,fa
e1As aaye !a1' Ecu" sou1 "a ..'S.Nia.., ..,a,.s
enbject WhatoTer mas % ny lAo'sluu". '., s4o"9
upon tho morlts Of your ontirc proposlton.
think Ne lad better stop little short Of IT..
nor1d f+at ,rv erc,nptiou to lapd actually undtr
.,a,o.., "uuu Inv w oN' Iens Tn;. would do .vov
aulelfae'on OF m ctops. Aun W." " - ~. T..
with tho cry OF "Aana'Monoply, anu give tho
man who owns thousand nnros and cultivasoa
on,y f,ftv. M moro exemptlon than tho mhn who
s..' ~. artv aud cu,.ivot.s fran. Nil. Thin
owns ouS 10y " Ill ~ u,a ,,,i.r.st ~ tho
womb maAo .I' ua'.,o ~ u. .ne .no % nroucn,. 70
consumer ~ well as IN that OF the psoauces. ~
bs snrr, the laborlng classes whnb bcof. and
orcht n bnyn Il. and you canuot rufnu cheap
80, ,,n1o.. u,,, roiao L In largo quantities,
peol ..1oo' sou 1",oo ..n,. for hrosd
and requires ulo"o aSAo .,,.s
stoern. But tho grnziofs Wotld GET Ho'ne 'en'e
In tho axdfnpt[on of theff corn-crop. so necca-
49,, l., ~ sr;ntc,,nontba. So would not in
haty ~ tne .,..o. =, n.st IN, v,a,, ~ },,a
oludo hay nna ,astu1"B' ~ "r, ~ 49, ~" ~ w.
cry Of Land d-Monopohce' lno ,Al'uvto e1u
co no fastor in thoir movement than they cnn
son,uoand tFousotveB to tho fntorasta Of tho
nmrafv. .int71strlal clpsses; and, In my lnbors to
nnitn Tho two. 1 1,avo found this tho best COM
nromao-uround. d.--one That will do to begin upon.
II l. votRs we'll. aa know 1t WILL then wo cnh
cytond tho exemption to pasture mud hay 1andd;
md eventually mako univoraul tho conviction
that nrosporoue hhgbandry Is tho best guarnn-
, 1874-05-27
WISCONSIN ITEMS.
tpr7aspondknec Of Tho Chfcaon Tribune.

eoryaspoud<ncc Of The chfca0a Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. as, 1874.
In Kilbourn thoro Is considerable agitation
respecting a proposal to petition the Board to
ratse tho lfccnas Of ealoon-koopers from $50 to
4s100. It is thought that many would prefer
quitting 10 paying the increase.
Tho Columbus Republican OF The Esd has tho
following: ...
On Wednesday night, frosty one, Ed. Noys too1t
tauctor Cayson tho State fars Of cents mile. After
some discussion, tho Conductor took the amount ton
grn s .s ess 0f aa hS S pa
the lights and opened tho doors and windows. Noys
camo near shivering his eye-teeth out but be was
bound the laws should mot bo violated II he 1roza to
Ieath, and stuck to the car au1 cents = u1ile.
l. novel incident occurred in Princeton last
veek. Tho 2-year-old child Of DIr. II. Fl. Hnrmon,
of Princeton, strayed into tho yard to "play
with" uclghbors goslings. The parent geese
attacked the little one got him on the ground,
und we're biting Lia face and nock, when 1is
mother heard his cries and came to the Tescuo.
tIIe was insensib1e aud considerably bruised and
cut about the faco and mock.
The Council Of Chippewa Falls has resolved to
submit proposition to tho people to vote n
bonus Of 525, 900 to construct railroad from
that city to connect with tile West Wisconsin
Road nt Emu Clairo. The road is to cost slGo,0oo,
and tho Company proposes to ra'se the Dalance
by public stock subscriptions.
II Is stated On good authority TINT tho compile
ton Of the hanitowoo Railroad (bI., L. s. Il ".
l.ailroaiD to Grand Chute Island has been fully
decided upon.
comparison Of railroad-ratca On tho lines OF
tho st, Paul hoad, in this State, with through
rates, shows that goods coating 30 cents poi
hundred pounda from Pittsburgh to milwaukee,
cost G8 ccnts per hundred pounds from Milwnu'
hoe 10 y town 1G8 miles beyond: ABo, Eastern
freight. from tho Mississippi River to hfilwau.
keo, so ccnta per hundred pounds; aud from
milwaukee, to New York, 92o miles, 40 cents pol
hundred pounds.
, 1874-05-27

awning Indian aspf '41 a M anSPA{fSs mS ~.
oN Yogk ta;9i! hDusEa ~, Or 9S,S|s S3o +;
r,ns !H:lhls Goet:a.Gs ~ ,IerGSsas
, 1874-05-27

NOR SALR-CNRAP-On TO HENT--A FINE
ro,d9asg At KGnwood vS Minutss IT, 6Gm s1sga
clodots and marble nantos Kont 10y TO rpspon-
eble party. 1nQuiro 19 stats.sts corner Monroe. A.
, 1874-05-27
CLAIRVOYANTS.

...... CLAIRVOYANTS. .....
nR. MATTHEW AND MADAM MAYNARD, HusI~
~ ness And Modlca( modulus, lOs West MAdsou,kt.
RFAnAME COLES. OIA1RVOYAN'T, No. 6s WEST
w Lakust.
MADAME noSs-TlIls 0ELEBKAT q, LADY, HAS
M just roturned and ho connuttn At 81 bouth Hal
s,eda. 9upq*lt tia Aaada1uy oi hiuala hh9 aas
pusos L. dsnsatSn& tha R.s psossnt nud sntSko: n
a'aa T9n sstn s.tsf*ation than sny o3s ID
, 1874-05-27
DIVORCES.

nVoRoEB- -LEuALLY OBTAINED, NOT FRAUD.
~ ulunty. Fees alter Aeptce Ten yeara ptactus 1n
ths courts ot Chicago. 'AddssM PestOH0s u
, 1874-05-27
AGENTS WANTED.

A QKNTA D-rttILLUhVHATkD HISTORY
a ii liz Bofde1 Wars Of Two Oentu1les" New. El9
ISL ssb Gbss4s' ;s1;s ''f'''" ~ Al "~
, 1874-05-27

eT1r1S,e - ,.1S.CrE -
fHOM aALti-lN. ExANsloEn.2nq .2q MtDuaiS5. t AND
COTTAGES a from t2 ~ ro0ns wItn tas max MAys
e4 s oo i II
10 years. time with oy,fy tntorpst rad nnnnay In nd
ynfrp or for monthly pasmons Yo that nAvo do iutlos
now Is ypuf iinc sol( only 1 avn property purchased
ii An onfiy div and no man can cotpotc witb mo Who
sss xfia ss
and build ssaiu vl slio enil lots On long imn and
{ssaish tunSt 70 sSd fsw y n hgnsss e nfsa. , 1OT.
FTP ruo 70 vioW property. W t' nho"Nhs aoom u
n nor 5iS@.S9liI 1TH-0f1REN60a HILLS = HOUSES.
~. % e Il ~ .sss,s sssss mi
Eop pas Ia {oo trsusno,Soa 70 &
T,nias psorofty. sppy to noLMEs Co.. II sna
Gi; ,, IN 577;;5. =; :; = ~ 1sa;37
c. tn - IKE 81 sfx
Ia, IL II M.Sf " tMn snvh CO. .oa
ISC1 w. =, - p 7;;7 . . IN m 1ENT-1 77iNN
oE SALh-CnnEhF-yGfsa ~ uthHt It troa =, .itnr
ou.e nd barn a. nj IL pesicut orsr ess
si5is ps5y. inquire iaa statss&. corner Monroe. A.
DlSflOP.
IoR gAIE-IoTs. 1T00Kg. IND A6REs NEAR
ocs Sn Wv frq,us oat @ uAGW 99 IAND GoM
tAA =. y oea.ooIM.sI. =-1 -; ;- =7=z77=75;a-
FURNISHED or uufurusboi Desirable house, II rGonis3
Smyrna times., 1874-04-22

Therefore you have no bad debts to pay.
me to sell lower than others can buy.