davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-29
REAL ESTATE,


Wednesday, Oct, %: i,
CRY rnopEnrY.
stato st, 11oft n Of Jack.on Ut, W T. 40x171 f.,
dated % ct, Is, tpn,ser Palmer TO Henry II.
North IassIls Il ~ Il ii s:hiilsr It, WI lsx
1ai 2-lo IT, dated Oct. s7... .......,....... 5000
Hubbard Ct. a75 T. Q Of Ieayl.t 1t. u +, .5.i75
Aliiort It, % Is Il oi E;il,et It. + i: '00
III #. with improvements, dalol oil 4l,,. 1.eoo
HIsL st (. " ror Of Esoss, 1, 1ty1la' #. dated
shst!ea y. near Tiftysi.h IT, I, s;si:; '''O0
SIT. n! ua.ta ~ ae vi s5oys is;., ss q 1Soa
wilrox s.. v Of Rockwell IT. . I, suxl:5 II,
Az istN i !; d Hsnisph 81 i.:;9ii; s'sv' '
as.s I -, is 6o ii of po..aa ~ ''o
sf, 94xltDH IT. date4 o:t. 27:............. 1;loo
Canal st: u II aud near polk st..w {. Lot i,
nsisen aiss nS s,. i oi Centre ~ i;io s'0'
1a,resou H. Gc icss. sud oaiiey ITS, ii
.l:4 fl: d4ted My. 10 O. ls13 :;;r... fss
sf, 25x144s, II, with LtlllnE auted Oct. H. 9,coo
6a,no tho 2boVe, dated OH 2!......,..... t|uuJ
Cor,1e,ta 1t. u II VI Holt IT. y +, .sxl21 5-l0
vs., M gss Mss.aoph IT. ido It oi YsI:r Il;
obxla0 II, with improvements. dated Aug. ~. n,S'A
NoN4 OF cl1Y LIn11T. WITHIN RltAplua np Mills
or GDuAI-IlousE.
Northeast il Of Black ~, VI La1lin Ut a. Il nm
HvE 70, 4l. Il, stated Uc! 27...,.......... 5000
Lot eu Vt .gt 1t q Of; hhe.lt!d; Nv, sud swtor
Ent M IL, iock g. sssr.,ssoad, ated Os.. as: laso
Rou1A or clIg AIN1TRt WITHIN AAhutER OF y A'hEs
OF coURI-loutE.
Hpenrer Nv, " cor Of Hi.tietn VT u l. 2DB G-I0
rory.eigll:h i, iSi s-loi II of Maaluonay,sf,
sla1as r. iats, os ~ ~ - ,;yf 4 ~ WIZ
1dt; & a, f. ossoa Sol al ieas a:t w
Hsp II W, H. dAted OCT. a..."..,......'"..aa,oe
, 1874-10-29

TuretIH atnskHtas ..
L1yEHroo1, Drt. 2s-lt II. M.-F!otr, e9@2ts Gil,
Nllent-W.ntur, Ds Udena ID spring, ps4gsGa white,
W 1udeSlus lt; club, los 4uGSus Vi. Corn, 3la VI,
tnrk, 7aE. Lard, 6as 6t!.
L.ys;Hroo,& ; & st W. y; Z n'mnEoaast9t's = aaist'
loNl'oNt Oct as.-lsato for money ut Stock Exchange
OH a0scrn1usnt SECURITIES, per cunt. oonsos-Aoney
lo.Aps loJ,1: NV o., l09k; New York Uoatsal, Us
Ectc, a3t9 preferred, -.
Nuhutll petroleum, 84,
Tslluw, t.bw, 465.
FAR1s, u. 33.-nontsa. COT 100.
L1Yk&eaoI, Out. a9.-ggttou dull and dopgessads
, 1874-10-29
CIiICAu0 DAILY uARKBT.

WRnSEsuAy EFEN1Nn, Oct; 49,
.AIcnf!Ol.--Was qnotea IL lowey, 1t ply4ssi,vo
nEAHb-Woro III no.lcratu rsq,at vi 81 ISj,s,i v1 fer
medium, III lots, And sl.lus9!.2D lor n.y!es
lIuTTGlk-rAe .Market continues to btuw q fxlr t's.
gep u snnl .rion, bat there u luck of lrn,noss
Au.uyyr w utocks kept down to THUR Iroast,t IL;
n,als!ans, there III listlu likelihood Of any asraoua
break iu ths market. We inlke no cA.nR0 IL our
quotations.: Oholes to fancy yellow, 3lGs3sc nadtu
IL good krldos, 35Gs28o iufurur 10 COMMON. ls6jtv
bAuGI ls-PxiasA are uonlluatly uuanatslqI. t4Quxu
, 1874-10-29

WEpxssnAr EvEStsa, Oct. %.
The following wole Tho RECEIPTS ind ship
n,cntH OF t,c lealng articles Of produce In CHI
cago tlurina tho rust twous9.four hours, nrd for
tho corresponding t1ato one wear Kg0:
, 1874-10-29

NEW fnnv. Oc!. 28.-1}uAneaa generally drill With
eonaslnn c. ms ouHes md tho obIs n.Y ent ws9
.rlce" frlnts III roauccl dcna,ltl. III, Dri tol
isint Wossa ays asoplpt r,nnn1 on work Fs!t
sRifts ~ Maaiy request an host mako Arm. 8h via
r1iakea sold up to receipts, 4~'s~' AA
, 1874-10-29

hrfs hfeswlieas at $500; 10 brlH Il, at a1.59.
Total 3,s70 brl1. Al5o I'D tons bran d: 1850.
Oh track 40 toun do III sl5.0o 20 toms ('y,ntes}
a. 5t3.60. fEne OIL board 10 LOTS cutn: :ltEoal Vt
s43.d1 10 tons Screenings ut $500, do!vorol
E2t. 30. MI daliverei. THO following waH tho
, 1874-10-29

1iOGS-A EtronE tlanal ex!scI aud, With l!g It rs-
ceips, Tho blight aiYanee gained eariar III tue wssk
caG1y inn!lltluel Packers did n6k d. much. but
th.ir preaenro gHso ho!d.rs confidence, aud, ut le
.::mc TINA alInatcd shippers. snlee wcre 9':ck kat
S12iGS50 o. fur conlniuA to 1n"atun and ut H. 1oRGll
for ltuo1 to ex!rl Tho na,k closed firm wish Ibout
, 1874-10-29

wEsr OF err L1st1Ts, wirHfA RADIUS or 7 Mfafs
or ubuAr.HoURt,
Fullerton nv n cor Of Powell aS,lloxllo H.. a..
datod Aug. ........+,...'t..'."...$ 4t4u0
, 1874-10-29

mtd1ng nrlandA, 74d; Orleans, gA@8dd; balen
"a o53 haes; 2oW baos for speculation aud export;
nroatstufrs quiet. Corn, 9in ID. O1.ecxo, bost
grades, ill., Lard, t0a. Pork, new u1ols, 74a.
, 1874-10-29

Tho CAicago correspondent Of lilo EiscansiH LHm-
berh,n writes: :" II Ii certin that the Chicago mar
Let will Do as largely supplied during 1915 til. pres
ent yehr, Tue SURPLUS Of JaMuury next compared
to january list II added 10 tho aeasoMs porta,ion,
thal all oers may reduce, ho intontts 10 log very
hearty Us taa,eh rs formerly. lavo converted with
nAuy of our larGest manufacturers, anu they admit
avuH 1nalu pima for good atock, and 1t III well
derstood that a!l Of the PRINCIPAL sreAna contain
glaEge amount Of logs aud lainbor, witch must reach
ths o a' rs tus " m M ~ @ 1no VI
COURSE. reduced tho supply; bur with Tho knowledge
that fow streams hayo heen abandoned anil ship
nlcntH ended, be!teyo tho supply has nc,aily lA-
creased urlug ton years past, owing to railway build
ng though tha rne Districts renioe from streams.
dranI HissF, Mantstee Msnon'ones. osonio. Mnska;
Hpai. for twenty years. aud e simplo fact that dur
H4 TWO yea.s plst mills Of tho largest capacity have
hte1 buft il each Of lilo above streams aSpolea tho
jla4 pf tIuler. .faMlnp.n
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09
A MIRACLE!
TESTIMONIAL

New ORLEANS, Sept. 30, 1873.
CAPT TRYON j, WOODWARD
Agent Maguires Medicines.
No IS Magazine Street:
FEsTEENED SIR:-From a feeling of heartfelt gratis
tude. and general sense of duty, am prompted
to address you and respectfully beg to give yon
voluntary and brief statement OF my past and pres-
ent state of health. CUSDRANGo 1vER AND BI.ooD
BITTERs AND SARsAPARILLA Tonic NY health fox
wears has been bad. but from the commencement OF
this year rapidly declined, forcing to abandon
all character of business; and upon becoming com
pleiely paralyzed in my right arm and with my
whole right side threatened, became helpless and
hopeless indeed, though attended upon by the most
skfllful physicians of this and other States and
cities, with no benefit; and, in fact, my own medi
cal knowledge forces realize the fact that un
less some change and improvement took place soon
with me would shortly die, and made my every
providential circumstance l was directed to and
met you, about month ago, ard, from your gen.
erous sympathy, was indursd ito crafty you, but
with no hope or conscience of benefit TO myselD O
only try the Cupsurango; and to my utmost aston
ishnent aud ratification, am now almost entirely
restored 70 perfect health, and that by the nee os
BLOOD BrTTERs and SARsAPARILIA Toxic 1 feel,
indeed renewed and resurrected man, and will
ever, my dear sir, be grateful in my remembrance
shown me In my wretched heiplessness, and am
convinced that to the use of Cunderango and Di-
vine Proyidenee through you, am indebted for .
new lease Of life.
From sense OF duty, let me ask that a puhfea-
ton Of my case be made; and by my happy expert
ence none need despair. and that through you, ia
the The use o. sgnaaIsngo they may also and rslisf
yours truly, ETC. THos NJ LOGAN, in, N D.
| We the undersigned. being personally acquainted
with Dr. Logan. cheerfully certify that the above
statement Is true and correct IN every partieulsr.
/ PMGocDwIS,
/ DANsL HICRAK
Sold BY Censor i Thomas, Rock islspd,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09
OH @@ailg Atens.
Billiard Room Manners.

When in billiard room make your pre-
sence felt. You can easily do this by
Ginning" loudly and volubly, laughing
boisterously, whistling constantly and shrii.
ly, or singing melodiously to. A few EN-.
phatic oaths Interpreted now and then will
tell amazingly.
If "a tyro at the game, and you aspire to
the 'masse," don't have any hesitation in
essaying this peculiar stroke from any feel
ing of diffidence or fear of the consequences
to the cloth. You can learn to play bill
lizards only on a billiard table, you know,
and can only become skillful at the mas
Sc" shot from practice.
You need not be afraid of breaking the
balls by this downward force stroke, but if
you tear the cloth, as you probably will,
why, that's the proprietor look out. If
he complains, tell him if he can't take the
risk of these shots he had better sell out to
some one who can.
If you don't wish to sit down, lounge
about the room in careless and aimless
fashion, pausing from time to time at this
table or that to note a shot and remark
thereon. If in passing table you cause
player about to shoot to delay his stroke
until you have passed. it will be an advan-
tage rather than detriment to him, as it
will give him time to study his shot, which
he will appreciate.
There are few other things perhaps,
you might do,such as tossing base ball
to friend at the other end of the room
and catching it on the fly when it comes
back shying pieces of cracker at acquain-
tances, smashing in ''chum's' hat, and
other little pleasantries which will readily
suggest themselves to those of lively
turn. If not equal to all the above sug-
gestions, one thing you can certainly do
You can whistle.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
STANDARD LoTTA BUSTLE.

DIPLOMA AWARDED
BY THE AMERICAN In
sTITuTE each year.. A
w. Thomas, Patente
and Manufacturer for
the Lightest, Strong.
est and most comfort
able B us t | e--T' h 9
Standard LOtta-that
can be worn. Sizes
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09

Mr.. Thomas S. Ridgeway, the Repubi-
can nominee for State Treasured, has the
name of being "A ghtforward, honest
man, who will indulge in no low down
dirt to secure a nomination, And yet his
nomination to the Office of State Treasur.
err was secured in that very way. Two
votes in that convention given to Ridgeway
were from a county not represented, but
which was for Saunders. As Mr.. Ridge.
way only had plurality of four votes il
can readily be seen what an advantage tc
him were those two votes which properly
belonged to Saunders. For ways thai
are dark commend us to the Egyptian
Republican politician. Ut. Carroll Regis
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09

dress. Wholesale Depots, ~ White $50 NJ,
York; sol Race street, Phadelphia, s1ds M"
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09

We will say in passing that the resolu-
ton of 1873 was a political cheat, SO in
tended. and so in fact and we risk moth
ing in saying that the license men of the
Republican party dare not present in open
convention resolution in favor of license.
We should be glad to see an issue made
up. Boston Ne,cs.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09
, 2Sdttslya
Saws.
BOYNTONS
LIGHTNING SAWS.

Two Direct Cutting Edges instead Of one scrarE iomt
Note extra steel aud durability the oil outlined
On vi tooth.
Challenge 81 $500, ,owsrd expense 81 public
test 10 Tove that the Lghtaing saws excel al "thes
SueeI Eas. and simplicity has been offered snee u y,
and has never been accepted. More than t|O l1Fh'-
ming Saws were sold during the year l6 Tue purchasers
of which testify to their superior merits.
Oar leading papers, sHsh as the T.ffinf' Ah'e'tniH
Agric1hrit Christian Union, etc, have pal sd 2Nei
sixiy ettDria notices recommending these saws tht-
rneris Clubs Iumbermen and Hardware Dealers unte
ia pronouneng the genuine Lightning "a" tit FieA'es'
labor saving implement Of the age. . -. -
have hund eds Of letter from practical sa~N err Vol
UNFAIRLY written expressing entire hrprnyaio va T..
W Blake Evq Supe riuty~ieat 81 he Aui' iu-
-itnie writes For al puTpp Of cr0.H eh't',R laIse
Or small timber your cuts 81 WOOD saws hEe r."
rival Ia speed OF ease Their universal use Vonlh ave
ya,, amount Il money and tine al tighten The aIo'
Of milliOn' Of men .,. 80 ..- a.
practical lumber also writes . u j. rs cay 70
cut u to q ihpusaud feet with the L,rhtg saN ~ 70
~ thousand with the old tooth We get ~ eent psl
thousand for cntug-to the difference would pa! i'I
sav ia less tbau one DAYS work"
Where the Hardware Trade do not fgI the i.ithiHE
Saw ! vii send a G-fOot cTOsscIt aD1 bu1h -" nials
on receipt o. q. -,
FOR Catalogue and additional Information address
z. II, EOYNTON, go BesEmln St., New YorE,
Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09
|2SIIS|Sai|!i|M

l WARRANT ONE BOTTLE PERFECT CURE IN
THE WORST FORMS OF Piles, two TO five bottles 10
LEPRosY, scRoFULA, RHEUMATISM, SALT RHEUM
CANCER CATABRH KIDEEY DISEASES, and all dis
eases OF the skim and the greatest Blood Purifier
ever discovered. Entirely vegetable. request al
cases of failure. None for 10 years. I'll. D FOWLE,
Chemist, Boston, and Montreal. Sold throughout
the world. 81 a bottle Send for Circulars of aston
shing cures.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09

NATURES OWN PRODUCTION, AND PER
" fectly harmless, because it comes from the
harmless CuttlGfsh.
Gray hairs made brown or black as desired with
two or three appl cations. A light or red nous
tachc and whskcrs becomes rich brown with one
application.
tinCt, arChed aud beautiful IN few minutes.
Middle-aged ladies keep themselves young and
fresh by an occasional application.
Gentlemen of sixty art made to appear only forty
and bachelors Of forty enabled to pass current
among the laOics for twenty Ave.
The SEtIA has been brought out at great ex-
pcnsc, aud is the most valuable Hair Dye ever of
fcrcd to the public.
1t is rapidly taking the place of the sugar OF lead
preparations, which have long been III use,
Directions in English, French, German aud Span
ish, with each bottle
Prepared only by LIVINGSTON & UNDER
WOOD, 30 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, NY
For sale by Emil K9hler 2.l1dttsSWly
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09
THE
R H AT
| u N c
RenedV.

TT The attention of those afflicted with colds.
coughs, and with any disease of the lungs is di-
rected to this valuable remedy. The season of the
year has already come when, account of the sud
den changes in the weather, colds and coughs are
easily taken, and II neglected may lead to disease
Of the lungs. What is needed under such circum
stances is Il reliable remedy-speedy in afording
relief and enectual in arrestng further progress Of
disease.
sFy-To arrest the existing irritation of the air
Passages and the lungs, speedily and etfectually,
the seat and cause of cough, is All important step
gained toward relief and cure in the first stages OF
the disease MASTA's PuLMoNlC BAlsAM possesses
this important power, and while it promptly aud
relieves cough, 1t renders the lungs further relief
by promoting free discharge of the accumulated
muCus In the air passages, impartng healthy &C
ton and vigor at the same time.
sGr-'rhose suffering with cough and the first sta
GEES of lung disease, will therefore find III TINS
valuable preparation speedy ana decided rellei.
Even those whose condition is beyond recovery
will derive from its use great benefit as well as
comfort For the class OF diseases 1t Is designed TO
relieve, the general Commendation il has received
has proved its great efficacy beyond question. For
the past twenty years thousands have been speedily
and eirectually cured by its timely use while suf-
fering from severe colds, protracted coughs. and
from other forms of lung disease. 1t Is prepared
from vegetable balsams and the medicinal proper
ties of roots and herbs with no minerals or poison
acids. Simple and safe in the materials used
1t can be taken at any time.
C5fg Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medt-
ines thro ghout the CouDt-v 2-4d&wU
For salc in Rock Island by c. SpeidclE,J
Bruenert. Benser ~ Thomas, Emil kehler.
The Grange advance., 1874-02-18
Hub and Spoke Factory of Betcher {
Alley.

This factory has lately come into the
hands of its present proprietors, Messrs.
Chas. Betcher and E. H. Alley, who are
two of the first and most prominent business
men Of our city. Mr. Betcher has been
engaged in the hardware business in our
city since 1856, and Mr.. Alley has for many
years dealt largely in agricultural ma
chinery, and has served as Mayor of the
city. The firm keep in the city ware rooms
for storing their manufactures preparatory
to sale and shipment. We called at the
office of the company and their gentlemanly
book keeper, MIR. c. G. Childs, gave US a
look into these ware rooms, and we were
somewhat surprised at the stacks Of hubs.
bedsteads, &c.
The factory itself. is situated at the viii
lage of Esdaile, Pierce county, Wis, some
eight miles from this city, in the midst of
the heavy timber. A little stream, known
as the Isabelle, supplies a fine water power
by which the saw mill is run. The water
power has been considerably improved dur
ing the past year by raising the dam and
other improvements, and is capable of be-
ing further enlarged. In the saw mill the
logs are sawed in lumber, and the lumber
The Grange advance., 1874-02-18
and prepared for the factory

rs-sawed ssd prepared for the factory
proper. ..::.. =. sss.
The factory proper is building two
stories in height, 40xl20 feet, and is con-
nected with the saw mill by railway tracks.
On the first floor of the factory we find a
number one steam engine, . common plan
ing machine. q circular planning machine,
tenoning machines, hub machines capable
OF making one hundred sets Of hubs per
day, a spoke machine with capacity of
making fourteen spokes per minute; board
saws, cut off saws, &c., &c.
The second story contains turning lathes
for turning all kinds of handles, bedsteads,
&c., &c.
The loft is used for storing manufactured
articles.
Next is the steaming and bending house,
which is 30x3O feet and two stories high.
Here the timber is steamed and bent into
shape for bob runners, wagon-felloes,
plow handles, sc. The hubs are steamed
and then painted with coat Of varnish
paint to exclude the air and then dried.
The machinery is all Of the latest improved
kinds. The spoke machine alone cost ST.
200. 1t works like being of life and intel
ligence; it seizes the timber, dresses, turns
and curves each spoke in a manner that
looks little marvellous to one not accus-
toned to seeing its operations. The end
less saw used for saving plow beams is q
vast Improvement over the old kind that
required all the muscle of two strong men
to operate it comes around With the regu-
larity of clock work and enables one man
to place the timber so as to cut into any
desired shape as easily as to cut out pie
crust. The firm deal largely in these plow
beams, having just received an order from
one firm for FIVE thousand. 1t is surpris-
ing the number of buildings it takes for
one Of these factories. Besides the build
ings mentioned there are numerous sheds
for storing finished work, blacksmith shops,
dry house, and shops for finishing. The
company now have on hand large amount
Of excellent timber.
The village is covered with logs belong
ing to the factory. We heard an expert
enced wagon maker, who had been looking
through the works, and examining the
quality Of the timber, say that the present
stock of timber was as good, if not better,
than that used by any Of the best factories,
and that there was no reason why, with
such timber, this factory could not success
fully compete with the oldest and best fac
tories Of the country.
The Grange advance., 1874-02-18
~ A1Gx1 OF RED WING.
Where to Invest Your Money.

Wanted at Red Wing, Manufactory Of
Agricultural Machinery, Reapers, Mowers,
Seeders, Harversters. The timber for
manufacturing is abundant, the facilities
for shipping unsurpassed, and the demand
of the Mississippi Valley almost unlimited
Wanted, large Cabinet and Furniture
Mandatory at Red Wing. The wiscon-
sin Woods afford the best qualities and va
rieties Of timber for use in such an estab-
lishment, and man with capital can find
here an opportunity for investments that
cannot fail to bring immediate profitable
returns.
Wanted large Marble Works. This
branch of business has never been repre-
sented here, yet there is not a section of
the State more able to support such an es-
tablishment, and then add to this the ad
vantages Of shipping up and down the river,
and the cheapness of living, and there is no
town that can offer better promise of re-
munerating business.
Red Wing wants a Glass Mandatory to
turn into glass the beautiful white sand of
her bluffs.
Red Wing wants Mandatory for the
coarser and finer qualities of Soap. The
material for the common kinds of soap can
be had for almost nothing.
A Cheese Factory located near the city is
another Of the wants Of Red Wing. There
is nothing Of the kind within twenty miles
OF the city, while there are four fine spring
brooks within three miles of the city and
an abundance Of pasture land.
First Class Carriage Works is another of
of Red Wings wants.
Threshing Machines, for threshing out the
millions Of bushels of wheat of Minnesota,
wisconsin and Northern Iowa, should be
manufactured in the largest wheat growing
county, and at the largest primary wheat
market Of the Northwest.
All the Western Manufactures during
the panic of last Fall. remained sound.
and those Of the Northwest were not
checked in their growth the reason was,
that they were located in rich agricultural
sections OF country where business is not
controlled by speculation and where the
demand is large and constantly increasing.
Men thinking Of engaging in manufactures
should think Of these things
--.-~-----
Red Wing is to have first class hotel at
last. By the efforts of few of our lead
ing citizens, chief of which are Messrs. C.
Betcher, J. G. Pierce and S. B. Foote, the
means have now been raised for the erec-
ton Of such hotel, and work will be COM
menced at once. The size will be 65xl2O.
and three stories high. It will be built on
the corner of Main and Bnsh streefs
The Grange advance., 1874-02-18

On the 18th day of December we took great pains
to ascer tain the amount of wheat taken in at
Red Wing during the week ending Dec. 18th, and also
the amount taken in on Monday. Dec 10th, and pub
lshed statement thereof in our issue Of Dec. 17th
The figures were taken from the books Of the ware.
house men and are as follows for the week ending
Dec 18th
The Grange advance., 1874-02-18
THE LARGEST PRIMARY WHEAT MAR.
KRf OF THE, WORLD. 81,
What the Papers Say.

Exports of 1873, l,soo,ss6 Bushe!.-S44,-
600 Bushels in Store-a Reaper Aanrfac-
tory Wanted-Room for More Ra1s-The
Grange Aduance Ahead
The daily gazette., 1874-12-03
REAL ESTATE.

SALES OF PROPERTY IN CHESTER CO., PA.
The administrators of DR.. DIV. Hutch
inson, OF Chester Co., Pa, have recently
sold property in said county, belonging
to the estate, as follows:
No. l, farm of 149 acres in East Noting
ham, to D. M. Mcfarland, West Chester,
ut S34.50 per acre.
No. 2 and 8, 222f acres in Lower Oxford
known as the Patterson farm" to d.
Timony Of Philadelphia for $52.12a per
acre.
No. 4, large bricls mansion house in
Oxford, to d. NJ. Mcfarland at S6,O14.
No. 5, Nursery property, 8 acres, in Ok
ford, to ID. NJ. Mcfarland, at S240 per
acre.
No. G, lot of 81 acres on southern bord-
er of Oxford, d. M. Mcfarland, at SlOl
per acre.
No. z, lot of acre, joining above, to D.
NJ. Mcfarland, at SAG per acre.
No. 8, tract OF 12t acres, adjoining, to
D. Nj. Mcfarland, at S63 per acre.
Jos. McMullin has sold his mill and
machinery and 100 feet of land on Broad
street, Kennett Square, to James CAV
throp, of Newlin.
The warehouse and dwelling of Henry
c. Thompson, in harrisburg, were sold at
trustees sale on tho 2Sth to Samuel
Moore, of Londongrove township, fo1
$3.50.
John S. Dance, of Lower Oxford; has
recently purchased the property known
as the Hammond Farm" near New Lon.
don, containing about $50 acres.