davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1876-03-29

OUR School SYSTEM. - Superintendent
Groves has just finished the first annual
tour OF visitation to the Public Schools OF
sussex county, as required by the new
School law. He commenced his duties the
second week in January and has occupied
nearly three months of consecutive labor
IN that county exclusively. His task has
oeen no easy one, but the good results
nave been of a marked and permanent
character. For the first time teachers and
Others have realized the fact that there is.
or IS intended to be, some system to our
School System. There is now a head to II
and those who are employed under it have
70 give an account of their stewardship.
Teachers have been put on their mettle
They see that the State has appointed q
responsible agent to care for the svstem
that employs them, and those in Sussex
prepared themselves as never before to
meet the requirements demanded of them
A gentleman who has noticed the differ.
ence between the old and new reoinoe
speaks to us in the most enthusiastic
manner of the marked change for the
better. The old teachers who have looked
upon the school room as little less than
place OF convenience to loaf awav the
winter ON a small salary find that that plan
must be set aside. Some attention is now
oeing paid to the "eternal fitness of things -
and teacherships are no longer given ont
ana no questions asked. Heretofors mar.
ucuiariy in the two lower counties the
position OF a country school teacher was
not regarded with especial favor. But now
under the new order Of things. a marked
change has taken place. The be.t od,,a..
ted young women in Sussex county ar..,....
applying to the Superintendent for exam.
inatlon, and propose to accept the calling
they heretofore Stunned, because the Office
mas oeen elevated by the workings of the
ne" law. The same is true of Young men
Dut we are informed that majority of the
applicants are ladies. When the snDo,
intendent first entered upon his dnt;o.
almost the entire corps of teachers f.,
sussex were men lady teachers were the
exception.
Inc schools are closing, however. in that
county and the Superintendent was NOT
aOls 70 complete his rounds by reason of
that fact. In Little Creek Hundred. Iast
week out OF sixteen schools, he found only
SIX open The funds have been exhausted
and a majority of the schools will not omen
again until next fall--a few, perhaps, as
early as July or August.
Smyrna times., 1876-03-29

Mr.. BAYARD TIE Liquor LEAGUE CANp1-
DI4ATE;-Says the Wilmington C5mmerciaI !:
Mr.: Powell, a temperance lecturerI in his
address on Monday evening, referred TO a
fact which had already become tolerablv
patent to the public-that there exists
between the organized liouor-dealing
interests of the country and Senator Bavard
the closest sympathy. This was indicated
two wears ago when Mr.. Bayard and Scbade
Washington lawyer, spoke from the same
stand IN the City Hall and Joined in launch.
ing dlsapproval at the " Puritanism " of tbe
temperance movement. 1t is further shown.
however, by the strenuous opposition which
Mr. Bayard has made in the Senate TO tho
proposition for commission to collect facts
IN regard to the liquor traffic, its effect on
society, It's value for revenue, &c. This
moderate and reasonable measure has beon
opposed with such persistencv bv the
Senator from this city that he is as Wr
Powell remarked, looked upon bv the
iiquor-selling organizations as their sneciaI
TREND and champion. These circumston.
Ges lead to the inference that Senator
bay9rd's nomination to the Presidency is
at this moment being worked for bv fbe
lquororganizations, throughout the country,
IN systematic manner.
Smyrna times., 1876-03-29

iHE ODESSA Town HALL.-It was plucky
tnlng on the part of the younger portion
OF the gentlemen of Odessa to erect a town
nan there, as they have done. And dalthourb
II Is not quite finished, the initial enter.
talnments were held in it on two evenings
OF last week-concerts for the benefit of
the hall. 1t is modest frame structure.
TWO stories high. The hall is 36x7O, and
mas stage with depth of lG feet includ.
ing a back passage way of , feet The
stage Is the best in the State below vii.
,inlhgton. There are two dressing rooms
oelow' opening upon hall or passage way.
%llch leads up back stairway, entering
me ne stage by trap-door, behind the scenes.
Alter they get their hall completed they
propose pr having shifting scenery, and all
the appliances OF a first class auditorium.
Smyrna times., 1876-03-29

VIRGINIA REFUSES TO TAX CHURCHES. Tho
supplemental tax bill in relation to exomn.
tlons was considered in the Virginia Uouse
OF Delegates on Saturday. Among other
things the bill provided for taxing churches
ana church property in excess of the value
OF S5,OOO. After animated debate tbis
clause was stricken out by vote of "a yeas
TO iS nays, the effect of which is to exemnt
as heretofore, all church property. T6is
action OF the Virginia House of Delegates
is exactly the reverse of that of the Mary.
land House of Delegates, which last week
voted by large majority against exemn.
nng churches and church property, chari.
table and benevolent institutions from
taxation under the revenue and tax bill
still pending. '"> 0'''
Smyrna times., 1876-03-29

a FACT WORTH KNowING-Are you
suffering with Consumption, Coughs, Severe
Colds settled on the breast, or anv disease
o. the Throat and Lungs If so. 90 to your
g druggist, James P. Hoffecker, Agent,
smyrna, and get bottle of Boschee's Ger
man syrup. This medicine has lately been
introduced from Germany, and is selling on
les own merits. The people are going wild
over IT'S success, and druggists ali over our
country are writing us of its wonderful
cures among their customers. If you wish
20 Try Its superior virtue, get a Sample
pot.le Tor 10 cents. Large size bottle 75
Try it. ''o any
Smyrna times., 1876-03-29

IHE OLD WHIGs AGAIN.-Witbin +ho so.
week the Southern democrats have Pi;sV a.
cussed very freely proposition to uroa tbo
nomination at st. Louis of Judoe nov;d
DAVIS, ana the strength of the moven1a,,t
IN IaV0r OF Judge Davis has greatly s,,r'
prlsed southern men themselves r. ~,
aerStand TINS matter it ought to be ren,en,.
oered that with the reconstruction Of a.
southern States and the restoratio, - a.
lranchise TO Its voting population the old
why eleIhent, which fused with tho dep,oc,
racy Just before the war and ro,,,oi,,oJ
uJi!lleu ','Ii! with 1t in opposition to the re-.
oTaii i,onI party during reconstruction. is dis.
I,: IoSeu 10 break up this alliance of exne.
aieney ;.y ana re.enter the political field in
tso oiu shape This whig revival is MAKING
"onueriul progress throughout the Soutb
u 4L az az party movement is n parallel with
~ sHo ZIMMERMAN movement among tho
southern republicans, and has already sug.
SesIeu the question whether the renubii.
cah can Dolters and the wings may not unite IN
form the expected third party. Nov,
Judge David Davis was an old line wbio
and although a republican now is thonai5st,
to enjoy the society of his present ossoc;atos
no more than do the Southern wb;gs a.
alliance with the democrats. As beoo'J;
date OF the st. Louis convention be ,vo,,IJ
N n the estimation of the Southern wbigs
uraw OF rom the republicans the old who
vote 20 e, OF the North and get the united vote
~ the SOUTH rendering his election n Ger.
tain'yi az y. WI Wnateyer may be the event of
rrals discussion there is no Disgusting the
,ot po1grJss tnI OF the whig movement, which NAV
Ir;ed ~ -, up ana carry out the enterprise
Herald. - O'iciiiiiau.-N. \.
Smyrna times., 1876-03-29

ARE WE TO HAVE A RAILROAD Across THE
PENINsULA.-The billauthorizing Dorchester
county to subscribe $4,000 for stock in the
Cambridge & Chesapeake railroad, passed
both houses of the Maryland Legislature, last
week. The object we believe is, to extend
the Dorchester & Delaware railroad, now
IN operation between Cambridge, Nd, and
Seaford, Del, on to the Chesapeake, at a
point called Fox Creek. Having accom-
plished this, then it is proposed to build
another link across from Seaford to GEORGE.
town, about 10 miles. By the construction
OF these two links, viz: from Fox Creek to
Cambridge, and from Seaford to George
town, railroad line will be extended clear
across the Peninsula, from Bay to Bay.
commencing on the Chesapeake side at a
point near Cambridge, and terminating on
the Delaware side at Lewes. 1t seems
almost certain that some kind of ouicL
transit between the two Bays will have to
come IN time, either in the shape of rail
road or canal, and as the route in question
looks SO feasible it is altogether probable it
VIII be adopted. If Dorchester county will
build the Fox Creek link, it is intimated
that the Old Dominion Company will build
the Seaford-Georgetown link, because it
viii secure to that company another feeder
10 the Lewes and New York line of
steamers,
Smyrna times., 1876-03-29

SILVER CAKE FOR THE CENTENNIAL-An.
otRer article on its way to the Centennial
mas found a temporary resting place in
New York. This time it is a mammotb
lump of solid silver, rare and curious ON W
account of its great size, and worthy Of - y
place at the fair because of its purity, BEING
nine-tenths genuine article, with but one9
zenith alloy 1t is round, and deener , IN
snot sne centre than elsewhere, measures lust 3 5
ieso I soo inches in diameter, and weighs
1i1oo f;s pounds. 1t is from the Potosi Silver
,,;an;n nians OF Mexico, is owned by one Pic Ber.
old silver V'-,Ooo u soId Tor
Smyrna times., 1876-03-29

\, IN the South Carolina Senate ON Monday
Mlohtgomery Moses, judge of the seventh
circuit, was found guilty Of high crimes and =
irra,isdemeanors ~, and formally dismissed
NJ Yne committee of three to fnvestigate q r.
W. hattz, OF the Charleston circuit. made q
majority, report of guilty of high crimes
ulla nlsdemeanors, and recommend his i'm.
peachment. 1t is thought Buttz's friends
are TOO strong to permit its adoption.
Smyrna times., 1876-03-29

WAS IT PUT-UP JoB?-The Dover cor.
respondent to the Norning HcraH writes as
follows about the Conference Academy
1t Is stated that one of the most prominent
builders in town said that he would take
the contract to replace the building, lust as
1t stood before the fire, for $4,000. 1t is
the opinion of many persons that the Board
of Managers of the Academy when the
building was being put up were grossly in.
competent. The heating apparatus was
given out to a firm in Baltimore, Just be-
cause friend of the firm was member of
the Board, and was willing to vouch for the
hrm, at the enormous price of six thousand
dollars, about twice as much as it was
worth, and the thing never worked right
anyhow. Charges of like nature are
freely made in regard to other things and
are not denied, therefore the supp0sition
that the building could be restored for
So, 600 is well substantiated.
Smyrna times., 1876-03-29

THE TIMES is published every Wednesday after
noon by JOSEPH H. HoFFEcKER, Editor and Proprie-
tor, at Smyrna Delaware.
TERMS s-sUBscRIPTIoN-On year 500 in advance, or
$3.50 if not paid till the end of the year. No paper
discontinued until all arrears are paid-only at the
option of the Publisher
viii be inserted at the rate of
Seven Cents line for the rstinsertion subsequent
insertions Threeand a-halfcenrs. Aliberal discount
made to quarterly, semiannual and yearly adverti-
sers.
Smyrna times., 1876-03-29

IT Is NOW stated that the reduced freight
rates on the Delaware railroad was inaugu.
rated by the P. w. & B. Company to get
even with the Old Dominion Company in
cheapening the railroad tariffs. Until the
reduction took place shipments could be
made on the Junction & Breakwater road
at through rates to Philadelphia, but now,
we are informed, the P. w. & B. Company
will not pro rate with the J. & B. Company
any longer, hence all shipments by the ].
& B. road to points beyond Harrington
have to be remanifested at that point for
the Delaware road. As result, the ]. &
B. Company is not over anxious to feed the
P. w. & BIS line, under the circumstances,
and discourage shipments via Harrington
to Philadelphia, we are told. But it seems
the people on the j. & B. line in Sussex are
all the more anxious to ship via the Della
ware road now, to avail themselves of the
reduced tariff. Some parties talk of haul
ing long way in wagons to Harrington.
The little squabble, if such it be, as we are
informed, is all the better for the public,
and it were pity it did not come sooner.
Smyrna times., 1876-03-29

LOCAL PERsoNALs.-On Monday EVENING
Rev. Mr.. Stubbs and family returned home
from Conference. They were met at the
train by committee and escorted TO tbe
parsonage, which they found filed with
people and provisions. The supply for the
pantry was unexpectedly large, even to
the receptionists themselves. 1t is needless
to say that the greetings between pastor
ana flock were of the most hearty character
IL was perhaps the most demonstrative nc.
casIon the parsonage ever witnessed.
Rev. Charles Hill, the new Presiding
Elder for Easton District, NJ. f. ChurcL
takes up his residence in this town today
lie occupies the "Beck residence" onn0.
site Mr.. Bewley's. Mr.. Hill was formerly
pastor OF the NJ. E. congregation here. and
his old paritioners will receive him gladly,
Rev. John Hough, though transferred
from the Easton to the Dover Eldersbin.
VIII still maintain his residence among MS
0y reason OF the business relations of his
family here. '''0''' u MS
David Jones, the new hotel keener ot
ihaenton, has concluded to not apply for
ihquor license. There will be no legal sales
IN whisky there hereafter.
>. L. Worden has purchased of Russell
Zoe two lots, the one adjoining the mill and
the one opposite, adjoining the circuit par.
sonage, for $4,000 peach baskets.
CSl. Douglass is going to paint up his
Geo. w. Taylor, of the firm of G. w. g.
D; Taylor, has invented an ingenious niece
of machinery for iron work. It is a com.
oined drilling and shaping machine. The
ingenuity is in the combination. There
are are both drilling and shaping machines. but
the two have never been combined in one
piece of mechanism. Only practical ma.
chlnlsts can appreciate the wonderful
utility of the invention. The machine is
now in practical use in the shop.
Nunos H. Coverdale, near town. is aoa;r
urging his claim for $4,000 against the
Government. Mr.. C. had a contract for fur.
nishing ship timber during the war. and
when in the act of delivering the timber
the vessel he had chartered to make the |
dd,eilvery was seized in Philadelphia by the
Government, for a transport The seizue |
prevented him from fulfilling the contract
1t is said, and he asks the Government TO- |
reimburse him for the loss he sustained.
Smyrna times., 1876-03-29

d;ad ~ number !, M OF horses are reported TO have
in G,eu IN New Hampshire recently Of nno,' m"se
!l, nar mp disease. They are usnalIs ,pI' pgeu'
,i Nun weakness in their hind legs 81 sIMsn eon,
nno ra,',a = hangaroo upon their launches o,a
remain IN that position until thev h1djss' die ana
Smyrna times., 1876-03-29

hENT COUNTY JURY LIsT.-The following
Is list of the Grand and Petit Jurors
selected last week, for the April term of
the Court OF General Sessions of the Peace
| ana jan Delivery, to commence at Dover.
on Monday, April "A, 1876:
GRAND JURORS.
p, Duck Creek-Willam B. Collins, Andrew
Spear, Joseph V. Hoffecker.
DoOer-Morris Indie, Zadoc Postles. .Som,l
Hargadlne. VIM. Hutchinson.
ReHton-SamI Hutchinson, John Moore.
David S. Clark.
Little Creek--John c. Wilson, Samuel c.
Yorke.
North MrderkW-Ed. J. Carter, Henry
j. Anderson, Thomas Gooden.
MtSpat0H-Henry Thawley, George w.
Collins, John r. Whitby.
Mgord-Joshua Bennett, Jas. Fl. Postles.
Nelson j. Peirson.
South Aurderkiit-Joshua Spencer, Robert
j. reynolds, Alfred o. Clifton.
PETIT JURORS.
Duck Crcek-Matthew Hutchinson. Daniel
Pa!matory, Samuel 7. Truax, VIM. C. Hall.
Dorer-Wm. Webb, Thomas Z. Bower.
James raymond, John b. Kersey, Amos C.
Williams, Z. 0. Eccles.
hento,1-Thomas Attix, Howell B. Hus.
bands, Joseph C. Downs.
Little Creek-John F. Goldsborough, 'Robt.
CassOns.
Mspi1l;on-John A. Cahall, William w.
SSeeders, James B. Prettyman, Garretson
Salisbury.
~ -M'gord-George A. Moore, Geo. Thomas,
VIM. c. Welch, David X. Watson.
N0rth N,rderlW-Peter C. Gruwell, Henry
X. Hargadine, VIM. C. Marker.
South NurderkW-John w. Cooper, Eras.
mus Burton, ThOs. T. Lacey, David King.
Smyrna times., 1876-03-29

me damage by the floods in Worcester
ooo county, Mass, is now estimated at $5,00O,-
oVV. Three lives were lost. Several thou
SAND operatives still remain idle at
lawrence, ,,a;,yI owing to the stoppage of the
mills by the back water.
Smyrna times., 1876-03-29

IHE ODESSA CONCERTS, given in the new
town, hall there on Thursday and Friday
evenings last, were excellent entertain.
ments, quite in keeping with the cultivated
taste OF the citizens of that town. i'll
Gibson, Cashier of the Bank, was musical
director. The vocalists were +: Sonranos
Misses Belle Appleton, NJ. C. Harvey. LidIe
Baker; Altos, Misses NJ. G. Croweli, Annie
McCoy, Fannie Wiley; Tenors, j. G. Brown
j. F. Stephens, w. N. Hamilton. ir.. VIM
stephens Basses, c. Watkins, E. N. Moore.
). L. Gibson, w. Z. Eccles, w. Z. Appleton ;
Pianists, Misses NJ. G. Crowell, Belle Annie
ton, and William Stephens; Social Orcbestro
J. l.. Gibson, lst violin, Cyrus Polk, 2d violin
=: Watkins, basso, j. f. Stephens, flute
Henry Heller, cornet, w. STEPHENS. niano
The entertainment was exclusively bv Ioooi
talent, which seems particularly we'll do
veloped in that town. The orcbestro i
hne organization. Faust's March. rem.
dered as a chorus, was especially good. as
was also "Speak to Me-" a fine tenor soIo
by Mr. Hamilton; the "Gipsy Countess y
by Miss Belle Appleton and Mr.. William
stephens; recitative quartette bv Misses
McCoy and Appleton and Messrs, Gibson
and Brown; and "We'll Have to MORTGAGE
the Farm duet with chorusl bv Miss
McCoy and Mr.. Brown. The ladies ~ the
nelgnoorhood furnished a splendid restau-
rant, which was literally patronized at the
ciose c OF each concert. The gross receipts
lor Doth evenings were about $3.50 The
hett proceeds were about 5000
Smyrna times., 1876-03-29

youth of this town, aged 10. went 70
Sussex for bride Of %, last week. -
Smyrna times., 1876-03-29

FREIGHT REDUCTION have heretofore
spoken OF the proposed heavy reduction
m freight rates on the Delaware Railroad
The new reduced tariff has now gone into
effect, and comparison of the old and new
figures, between Smyrna and PhiIadelnbia
for instance, show the reduction ~ he From, Frnn,
20 to 35 per cent. according Ia tba class 90
goods shipped. Thus, first class freieht has
been reduced from 81 TO 20 cents per hmm.
dred poundsi I'd class from % to Is: I'd
class from III to 9. The special rates
wnon vedGhoS used to be SlsI per 1000 lbs, is now
&c. These reductions do not ANIL, -
freights. 70 local
Smyrna times., 1876-03-29

1t is reported that Henry F picIeIs
Esq, chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee, is about to issue call
Tor the Committee to meet in WILMINGTON
IN the early part Of APRIL in order to make
arrangements for the convening of the
otate convention in the early part of Nav.
1t is said that the Convention will nrobobiv
be held in Dover.
The new residence Of A. G. Cummins. in
this town, narrowly escaped destruction bv
fire one night last week. The kitchen
hoor burned through before the fire was
discovered by the colored man. who ex.
tlnguished the flames. The origin is not
known. The residence of DIR. Cummins.
on the one sido, and Col. Douglass. ON the
other, would have doubtless been swept by
the flames had they triumphed.
Last Wednesday disgusting prize fight
occurred at place near the Maryland line,
between Elkton and Newark, which was
largely attended by bruisers and snorts
from Philadelphia and Baltimore. The
participants were Mike Cleary Of Philadel-
phia, and James weedon, Of Germantown.
Cleary was declared the victor, though both
were pretty badly used up, particularly
Cleary, who had one or both eyes closed up.
and was otherwise Injured, as would be
natural in an s0-round fight, lasting an
hour and twenty-nire minutes.
, 1876-08-13

4l1E tSIAOaUo I AAeA1''
aa=~:==55==.1:5=3w:31=
1,-~5 mi ssiToT TTc1sSSr Ss~1lli, az Personal
sSa e p;s5x55S st
sss5a 3ss'ia: ii, s Dz. = zsz- zzsT
FHEST TAE II TIE FL ,us
atciy cash: Address r 4a. Tribune eoficc--.=---= Office
EoR sALE-oR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ss's 9pDs F9S Wss esa but
exas!s ees9 -ee.y: aeessss : 2@- e: .:.ss..s
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
2;n;l1rI UTxSTED~A HOUSE AND LOT or REsiDEXcE
W 10! oae Of the principal streets on Nor,h Sac @
is5ss M 15o9aF GoTTxaE Sse on THE
W West Side near the jesuit Church: For such suchl
xddlessss M eas - Sreaas assa e oinss: t&.o~' w
WANTED-To BUT LOT @ or l. CoTIAGE 5Ir AoiG AND up
lot on the North s1de & soatn r. q a'o
1T1yTED-T0 pUY TIiE BEST DWELLING
dress, with full particulars j. G. HAMILTON Evans
w. w, ,57Fn-s; 70 800 FEET on WABAsn.Av.,
district. 5or sas ssats and Ha.ad
i99 T5ea. eo9eaTess ioT fconSSF Sf Err PKFFEFRE
Vicinity of 1ndlana.av. and Thirty" "hfth.st Room
= 4aSz @T,Sc77V 9@s5 RESIDENCE. q ooo 70 s. co.
nsiy farm az Eoed s1, fruit & farm ma ,ns,,n,no,,
Rcsldence 9I IN - nenS1oa n f oI {ue x n tre mr.
nrrss wnnt rood proncrty at fair prices Hnvc list
Il coed e1chanses and some rars essk barEalns.
e. a. sATEI649 I6T - 70 dasef - FEeT5
also west sls er ngss IL s: t. Race
MsGifi, SIS efxs 'a9elt,fs elasSs IT." I'LL eaSn A''s'
iocafy esis er more rons oM rs,ae
iaS or bse xddres 81 letteT JhMs AcKE
zlE ea5s ef John roy: arsaa.ss a5S SCUM s4a@7;5e
f u fai sSRtay a.
9y WIN TIE r1s SGEaH SPk Mes
side property and sssune some incambranec. N Il,
Tribune Office:
WANTED HAVE 4 CASH PURCHASER FOR
proved : IL EEkE ESff e s cfEs a'
vTTANTED-A PIECE OF IMPROVED BUSINESS
casb kaian.cc n ccsr iots IA n tho civ. - ii.
HEFIEn IS9 ClarS-st.
9i71.S, S,sii,i 1o77sr ~ ov5, ~, r75F Az
ss east front 5' cash to Adcs esin
des:ripiion and exact location, III Tribune ofce
~ ns @ oos @ Np s.ms hon and eye wfl9
,snds o dre Ut e. TrihunsnIcs ao Will
U1ASTEp@A risEIY:iWFNoVEn n: FARM: WORTH
Siao9 to slSo in s1eagEg EHnFh f9r Gpnd p IT.
ISL West stadson:st.
oo.RnI1c Avn IonG1NG.
West Side.
GaoA i1h SUITE
=. ioon1s " ss.o.a 49,, 49,
- un1u,n,shea rooms, WIN eoara 75z7 WIN
n,aaes nhea front roo with board 1or tTo Terms
~ A,o ,eaanT5 ,,,c ,,,o,= ~ ,a7zo . ~
-
and wife. or gents; terms reasonable. ---
IL rooms with hrst-clsss board: --z--u..--
lS 1narlie biock} fourth house south Of ism aolPh
"a Sc 70
81 OGDEN AV;,PLEAsANT FURNISHED ROOMS
~ 10 rent, With board from IS to s. per week.
~ ,s EooMs E6a2c5 MTM
81 SOUTH sASGAMoE- E-sT-PLEAsAST ROOMS;
within mile of Court Iiouse; on esy terms to gentle
men - 0e' 49, 1
SO oGDEN-Av., OPPOSITE UNION PARK-
low ,0A' '|' ''''' ~'@- 0 ~
o0 AND g aADERDEES-sT.-TUE sToSE:FR0YT
81 bocl northeast corner of Monroe and Aberdcen-
Partiss desiring o. suites ot rooms WIN choice
aas FOR YOUNG
TO gentleman, with bath.
AZ SOUTH sAT.sT.-PLEAsAST ROOMS WITH
AZ SOUTH csl, FKoXT koqM AZ
aeeommodatsd.
< NORTH ASHLAND D-AV:-{;ooD ROOMS AND
1as Hse9 fefs etS feo1l ao "
, 1876-08-13
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.


1HDI: sALE-WHO WANTS 4 CHEAP !IOME3
rsap but comfortable and convenient houses. and sell
3.e them Wit lots on easy monthly payments yde
y s:l "a: 70 zen, 1Ta1 I 4 mspas IN aad b svta e III;
t!;!c sr city limits. Bring INC the plan Ut suca horse
b. you r:n: and will build II tor you have als.,
~ .:. very choice and ctca; EnEcwood snl Downer
t,ruye ,u,s nnu Dewncrs Grove aere pEufr.ty. y. e
4,I}ES III Dearburn-st- Office loIrs I'LL p m each
G2:.
7,oR SALE $500 CASH WILL BIT 20 LOTS,
over 8 res. IN sou.h Chtcac. for which r.. uSed
&: tkO e.e CT aga. Ado:ts@ "a! S":f;'"''t.
, 1876-08-13
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

VTASTED-A HOUSE AND LOT OR RESIDENCE
W lot on one of the principal streets North Side
south Of Division. corner lot on DearboFn'st pre-
Address 4 Tribune Office.
, 1876-12-27

may rest assured tho South Will not takd ad.
vantage oi my row TINT ,nnv grow OIL. O. 'he
Presidential contest to fly The track and aeN.~
sho Intends to stand by fho !" Old GnE," and II
a'lo Is called upon agaln, which tnny heaven for
BID to take up arms, II will ,c 10 fight Tor tho
Union and IN TIM Union. Sho neither proposes
70 desert lserscf, nor Will sho permit other scc-
kinna In IN so