davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-05-27
PATENTS

OBTAINED in the United States, Canada
" and Europe; terms as low as those of
any other reliable house. Correspondence
invited in the English and foreign languages,
with Inventors, Attorneys at Law, and other
Solicitors, especially with those who have had
their cases rejected in the hands Of other at.
torneys. 10 rejected cases our fees are rea.
sonable, and no charge Is made unless we are
successful
INVENTORS, il you want Patent, send
us model or sketch, and full description
Of your invention. We will make an exami.
nation at the Patent Office, and il we think It
pstentable, will send You papers and advice,
and prosecute your case. Our fee will be in
ordinary cases, sos.
ADVICE FREE Oral or written. in all
matters relating to Patents, Patent Law and
Inventions.
References Hon. NJ. d. Leegstt, Ex.
Commissioner Of Patents, Cleveland, Ohio |;
o. H. Kelley, Esq.,, Sec'y National Grange,
Louisville, Ky, and the Ministers of Foreign
Legations at Washington, d. c.
Send stamp for our Guide for Oh.
taining Patents,n book of so pages.
Address, LOUIS DAGGER ( CO.,
Solicitors of Patents, Washington, d. c.
feb ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-05-27

In close connection with the lodging
question, j. that Of the transportation ia
cilities to and from the grounds from the
surrounding towns and cities, and from
the centrsl Snd remofer parts Of the city
ITSELF The means Of rapid transit ior
enormous numbers arc believed 10 be thor
oughly ample and adequate. Opening
Day was severe test Of these facilities,
but they proved equal 70 the strain. Ii
must BE- borne IN mind, that Philadelphia
streets arc 4 complete network Of horse-car
railroads. At Vienna the access Was
practically BY foot-passages and carriages
only. There was but one horse rniIway
available and no steam passenger railway
leading near the grounds. PHILADELPHIA
has five main lines which pase directly to
and into the grounds, and BY the system
Of exchanges, these connect with almost
exe<y other line in the city, thus bringing
. cat within stones throw Of almosf
every dwelling, land at cost Of six %
nine cents for passage to the grounds.
Tine 9f these Lines carried betWeen 10000
and ~ ouQ passengers on the first day Of
The Exhibition Tho main lines Of steam
railroads have also made special provsloos
% meet HE case, ---the Peousqlvan;a
and Tie Reading Roads having their
depols ID and just WITHOUT lhe grounds.
Tho latter road give ps the total number
q Centennial passengers carried Oh he
IIn1u5ru |Mt AZ "a Ut5lf n zIt:t:.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-05-27
CHRISTOPHER'S
Alta Safety Oil.
WARRANTED l5o' FIRE TEST.

IRON rHr on. INSPECTOR oE RAlrxoRR.
Office of J. AnnIsoS SAlrH,
GlS. Gay ST., Bait, July u, 1876.
MeSus. Christopher & Co,--Genslemeu /,
With much pleasure take this opportunity
Of stating that in a long experience in the
inspection Of Illuminating Oils, in my Official
capacity as Inspector, am enabled 10 pro.
nounce your "Alta Safety brand Of Oil, the
very best have ever tested or used. In nu-
merous inspections made for myself and
friends have invariably found the ssAlla
Safety" to stand higher Fire test than that
you claimed for il namely 1907 and have
also found il in uniform parity and general
good qualities, superior TO any other oil have
seen, and as such, recommended il 10 nv
friends and the public generally, as the most
reliable oil for family use now IN the market.
As Reiinefs, | congratulate you upon your
signal success in manufacturing an Oil posses.
sing the very best qualities, Safety, Purity,
and the production Of most brilliant light
In using the Alta Safety Oil IN my household
have found it to give light for reading or
writing superior TO gas and believe with ordi.
nary care, that an accident with this oil is
impossible. Wishing you continued success
with the Alta Safety, which You so Justly
merit, ! am
Very respectfully,
J. ADDISON SMITH,
Inspector Crude and Refined Petroleum,
81 South Gay ST., Baltimore.
ron SALE nv
Z. K. GERNAND,
sept. lilly WESTMINSTER, ND.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-05-27
centennial Aotrs.
From he New YORK. Tribune Of Nay IS.
.--
The First Week Of the Exhibition.

The close of the first week Of the Exno.
s;t;on ss;ll leaves n donbt tho Question
whe,ber 4 win nav Ear ;,sslf Il aollars and
cents. Rut rs snecass 4 assnraa n
noints ;ni;nitelv mare ;mnoytan, lhan ,ny
purely financial one In the first Mace
he Recommendations nrovided nrove snfI;,
cient II insure tbe absolnte com o,t &c ,be
public. The bnildincs and Grounds are
70 larye that a l.yge da;lv atterdauca doss
not produce cnwd The GREAT con-
course At tho oates melts away into The
vast houses every man has breath;pg.room
and tbat comfortabIe sanse of license mi
ouiet essential II tboroncb comnrshsns;on
of the object before HIM
Aopther m.rked success i The n,omn,
ness with which the Exposit;op Is recac-
r;vaa ana reca;vs5 ~ M ,,assas &c e,,.
avn people not as show Mace Int as
school There e verv l;ttIe AZ s.nntar-
inc except nv new.ccmers On their frst
visit, Tn the grouns surround;no .n
exhibit the faces Of Americans keen alive
on;ck eyed an d;st;ngu;shable srnm M
others and the onest;ot,s asLed bv them
are usually sbrewed and ;ntaIl;gent Snec-
ialists. Of course. seek mt tbe;r own AZ.
partmept Of studv art mechanics aor;-
eulture- ceramics otc Rnt the mul,;tnde
are q search ~ that general ;ntorna,;on
which eyerzwbere sbarnens The Amar;can
mind 10 Is exceptioral readiness ana a.
eilitv Western colleces alraaSv ara ssnd
inc M their studsnts mothers br;ne their
boys vonng g;rls from tha ;ntor;or &,
down no;nts for stpdv a. home tba bab;t
indeed Of earrv;pg note-booL and nanc;l
4 common .morg iii classas tn Fransh
came mn ~ ,bs;r Exnos;,;on d w;II h.
remembered ~ an wbo visited il a. ,horah
Il were ! grand fate The Amer;c.ns arc
oo;ng n wala mi ~ nr.ct;.aI nsa ,haS
can IF theirs
The third mint az snceess il H., n.
Exhibition does NOT fail n a.v reward -
mnnIv tha ;rforma,;on dau andaa ~
exhibits ara fuIlsr Il mos, elsssas ,han
was ant;e;n,toJ Enrors,,n na,;ons a~,,
r;sncad II Tn,s,a.,;onsI E~h;s;,;a,s s y H.
NAV GREAT sk;lI i M comnls,ansss w;.h
which thew ren,ssent thar ipJns,r;as r.
MANY cases mans ~ tbe nbvs;e.j s,rne,nss
81 he countrv ara hung n w;,h r;o.r-as
Of ;ts more mayLsd lanJscpnes 49, s,s
which even ~ sh;Id sssra - ;dan &c,
i with sba rea or xellow n.,oh ~ Il,
atlas Now ;ts minerals va@s,ahlsa .nS
manufac,ures ara besara lin "a ron 49,
sentat;ons of ,he houses ;,s naorias ,;sd
their carriages clothes bonspbdId utensils
aad = he g;,,s. r,.Iu ssIv,a a'eas;,s,
"a exnls;n Il IN 4 eb;lJ can Lac, ' No.
Of the pbvs;eal cond;t;on ,bs nrodra,s
and eiviliza,;on of tbe world from 49,
visit to this Exnos;t;on Than from . v sss
studv Of geographv and alas r. -.
10 The ;ntell;9ent s,udan, M .a... 800
az travel en;son,;vsd ;n,a hr;ef $500
time For tb;s reason .hs eh.naa sh. ma
he esnee;allv aeoon,ed h. az c,sa'; sA ',".
az tbis eountrv sbo t,sy.I losa ,has 0.ass
other An ,Is;r d;sdrs,,,aa ~ 90. :. ~, 10y
aeknovledoe come from lscS - s,;a.;e es
with mon d;iFsrsrt frnn, ,hams.,.s. mn
Tr;Jugs konvs how lsraa ~ eaa =; ~
i sn,n,a Az a,ass - eyass''usney
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-05-27

and thousands win come from that city in
the morning, spend the day at the Exhi-
bition, and return az night The Penn
sylyania Railroad has made extensive
preparations to provide for tho masses
To facilitate locomotion inside the grounds,
a double-track gauge railway is
built ell round the place, inside the enclo-
sure, with stations al every principal build.
ing. The road is 81 miles long.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-05-27
| WATCHES /
G. a. 8. WOLF.

EoRMERLY Of 257 W. Baltimore street,
= Baltimore, Nd, has located AZ New
Windsor, where be ID prepared 70 repair all
klnds Of Watches. Clocks, Jewelry, Speefa-
eies and al other articles in his line. Musi-
cal Boxes q speciality. jan 29-ff
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-05-27
Seltft A0ehg.
SUNSET


EpNagd DO journey slowly,
As The shAdoNs lendthcn last
10 . land Of sunlight hoi{
Whore no evening shades are cast :.
Noontide glory
In that land shaH always last
81 he sun in spieador shining,
on the hili-tcls d the West
6fandly thus the day declining
Brings night Of peaceful rcki;
Whiiethrth's weary
Tong 10 ind IL Slunben blestl
Lies high western hills are shading,
soielniilF she path Ieo;
Sunset oIqry tools fading,
Soon ia miss the golden glow;
Sunset shadows
Soon viii ieave my path below
And with Joy unnamed by sorFow
DO hail lies cyenude;
Herald % a bright tomorrow,
over ON the other side;
Through the darkness
Gladly Will my spirit glide.
Some love are over wonder.
Basling In fadeless ray; ta
And my feet would gladly wander
With them IN their new tound day
Since they len me
Lone to me has been lies way.
Night coules on, and not regreitlng
That the day Is almost done
Calmly wait the setting
Offhe distant sinking sun;
Glad IN spirit
That the race is nearly run.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-21

trigrade above boiling point. The
pressure rapidly rose to five atmos-
phercs, which was that at which the
safety-valve was weighted, as at this
heat the sides Of the boiler have to
support q total pressure of 10000 kilo-
grammes. Toward the middle of the
same day Is litres Of water at tho boil
ing point were raised in less than fif-
teen minutes to a pressure of five at
mospheres, equivalent to a tempera-
ture Of l53 degrees Centrigrade. On
the ODD of July, about one P. NJ, the
apparatus converted into steam five
htres of water. which is equivalent to
40 litres Of steam per minute or to
about one-half Of a horse power.
':It will be evident to the reader
that the one weak point in this scheme
is the fact of the dependence of the
solar marmite OH the condition of the
sky. That on a fine summer day, any
imaginable quantity Of heat may be
derived from the sun and utilized by
the machine is not to be denied.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-21
It's Il Boy.

One evening recently the friends of
Il married couple up in Chillic0the de.
termined to give them surprise par
ty. 10 this end, twelve couples of
young ladies and gentlemen, with well
filled baskets. made their appearance
before the house about o'clock. As
they came up to the door they saw the
gentleman standing in the alleyway
with his overcoat'on, smoking cigar,
and the parlor was all lighted up. This
struck them as rather singular, but
the leader grabbed the door-knob. and
they rushed hilariously in. The gas
was burning brightly, and six digni-
fed old ladies were sitting around the
stove, looking as solemn as grand in
quisitors.
sob, my where's Matte = shouted
one exuberant young lady, setting her
basket on the piano.
''She's up stairs.'' said an old lady,
looking over her spectacles with SOL
emn acrimOny.
''Let's have her down. screamed
half a dozen girls i'll chorus, as they
made break for the hall.
':Here, girls, girls, don't go up
there - and the old ladies made a
hasty attempt to check the proposed
raid.
:Why, what on earth:s the matter
here, anyhow?' inquired the impa-
tient darlings.
s'Well, I believe it's a boy
"Oh, let's go y
And that company of nice young
men and women moved away like a
soap-bubble in hurricane, and the
girls never stopped for beaux or has
kets, but stuffed their handkerchiefs
in their mouths to hold their breath
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-21
The Famous Gun Trick.

Ashley, noted for his equestrian
theatre. is said to have begun life as
a soldier, in which capacity, when on
foreign service with his regiment, he
demonstrated his ability as conjurer,
by inventing thenow famous gun-trick.
This consists in pretending to fire a
pistol loaded with ball, and catching
the ball on the point of knife. The
explanation of the trick is, that in the
first place the pistol is secretly loaded
only with blank cartridge. In this
harmless condition the conjurer slips
into it a tin tube, which nicely fits it.
and then ostentatiously loads it with
ball. Before firing, the tin tube is
dexterously removed, and when the
weapon is fired, no harm ensues: bv
an instantaneous maneuvre the bullet
is triumphantly exhibited as being
caught in the required situation. It
is related that Ashley invented the
trick to save the effusion of blood at
the duel Of two comrades in the Armv.
for one of whom he acted as second.
Succeeding in getting the other mans
second to assent to the ingenious de-
vice, the duelists fired at each other
without effect, and the affair was ami
cably adjusted. Very Clever this.
One might, however, say with Sir Wal
ter Scott in his Sc Lay Of the Last Min
strel:'
But scarce praise their ventrous part
VINO tamper with such dangerous art:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-21
The Buddlla'S Answer.

There came to the Buddha, one day, a
woman who had lost her only child.
She was wild with grief, and with dis
consulate cries and sobs called frantic
ally upon the prophet to give back her
little one to life. The Buddah gaZed
on her long, and. with that tender
sympathy which drew Ill hearts to
him, replied. $50. my daughter, bring
me a mustard seed from It house into
which death has never entered, and |
will do as thou hast bi<lden. The Wo-
man took up the dead child and began
her search. She went from house to
house. saying, Give llo Il mustard
seed, kind friends. {! mustard seed for
the prophet to revive my child. And
they gave her what she desired. And
when she had taken it she inquired :
:'They are all gathered around the
hearth here. father. mother. and the
children; is it not so? They are sound
in heulth's bloom Z: But the people
would shake their heads mournfully.
And far as she wandered, through,
town and village, in the crowded thor
oughfare and by the lonely roadside.
she met the same experience still.
There WAS ever a vacant seat by the
hearth though al were gathered.
Then gradually. as she went on. the
outbursts of her grief alH,ted. and the
meaning Of the Buddah S words tlawned
upon her mind. Gradually. as she
learned to know the great SORROW of
the race everywhere around her, her
heart, ceasiny to dwell on it's own
selfish pang, went out i'll strong yearn-
ing to the companions Of her suffer
ing.
The tears of her pity fell free and
fast, passion slowly melted away in
compassion. From passive suffering
she turned to active helping. sought
redemption by redeeming. She had
learned the highest virtue which the
Buddha taught, maitri. the conscious
ness of wide fellowship. the love of
mankind, the perfect remuneration of
self in behalf OF the eternal interests.
Calm, answering sclf-control to avoid
pain, acts of sympathy to tighten pain ;
such WAS the Buddlla's answer to the
great question Of the origin and de-
struction of suffering. These were the
two solid pillars Of his church. If he
had paused there he would have exhi-
bited to the world an example of COM
bined soberness and enthusiastic ideal.
ism nowhere transcribed in human
history. But his faith in the doctrine
Of the transmigration compelled him
to pass the limits which his strong
ethical sentiment seemed to prescribe.
into a nebulous beyond. This present
life of ours is but Il link in the great
chain of existence. OF what advantage
is it, them, to destroy the suffering
Of to-day. if, in the ceaseless cycle OF
new births, that suffering is destined
endlessly to recur! TO be Il true de.
liverer. the prophet said, l must, free
men from the fear of resurrection.
teach them to battle fate. With the
end of existence alone can come the
end of pain. Hence arose the mystic
doctrine of Nirvana-the third of the
great principles on which the Buddhist
system rests.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-21

down till they were safe behind their
own doors, and not {: girl i11 the Fourth
Ward knows where Matte lives.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-29

prpQinpT No, I, nj TIIF NIIEFtItFN
Nx1E ARE AUTHORIZED AH Hardin.
duS,Iata FOR constable of Precinct NO.
/, Dallas County, at the ensuing eleetlon.
WYE ARE AUTHORIZED I'm Nichols
os inmate Tor Constable for Preeinct NO
l, at the ensuing election
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-29
VICTORY TOR rEDDLERS.
The United states supreme Court on
State license Laws.

AS "A matter OF considerable interest
TO drummerS, peddlers and mercantile
agents generally who sell by sample
or otherwise, we note the opinion Of
the Supreme Court of the United States
delivered last Monday:
Wilson versus STAG OF Missouri. Error to
the supreme Court of Missouri.
This was II writ of error to a convlc-
ton under the Missouri statute deiin-
Ing the status Of peddlers, aud prohib-
iting such from dealing In goods wares
and merchandise, except books, charts,
| maps and stationery, which are not the
growth, production or manufacture of
the State, unless licensed to do so. The
court below held the license to be Il tax
upon calling, one which Is limited TO
the sale of merchandise not the growth
or product Of the State, and therefore
within State authority, This court ad.
mils the general power OF the State to
| impose taxes by way of licenses upon
all pursuits and occupations within its
limits, but held the license in this case,
although nominally upon the occupa-
tibllt NillNh NbiolNNo III VIZ ohlN VI EbohNt
to be In effect tax upon the goods
themselves aud that such tax Is no.
competent for the state to impose, 1t
Is n discrimination against the products
Of other States in the conditions of the
sale by certain class of dealers, and is
in conflict with that clause Of the Fed
eral Constitution which declares that
Congress shall have power to regulate
commerce with foreign nations and
among the several States. To prescribe
rules by which commerce shall be gov
erned is to regulate commerce, and
this power is vested in Congress with
out Imitation. 1t is difficult to decide
where the commercial power of Con-
gress ends aud that of the State begins,
and it would he premature to state any
general rule 10 be universally applied.
But II Is sufficient to hold in this ease
that the commercial power ofCongress
continues until the commodity hns
ceased to be the subject Of dlscrlninat-
ing legislation 10y reason of its foreign
character. Mr.. Justice Field delivered
the opinion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-29

encyclopedia aud dictionaries OF dead
and modern languages before her,
such an Inference might readily bo
drawn nom her stories, hut such IL lar
from being the case, Augusta EVnng
Wilson Is about forty years nl age, and
Is the vile Of a rich husband, aud lives
ina lovely home no Mobile, Alabama.
Sihe Is said by those who know her 10
boz Que OF the educated women la
America 1t II Just az natural for her
Ga Wlliu Of classic shnivs aud quote
IurplBn languages o., 10 ia for
hef 90 write at all, She Is a
great render and the books she
doyuum are very different from the
books she writes, She does not care to
write any moro, aud IL is very doubt-
lul II she ever puts forth another book,
She has made great deal Of money,
aud she IL very liberal within eight
years Mr.. Carleton has paid her one
hundred thousand dollars,
This accomplished and favorlte
Southern aulhoress has n brother liv-
Ing In Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-29

The "Infelice" scrap printed few
DAYS ago from the Chicago Tribune,
was founded on letter to the Boston
Gazette, from which we extract.
OF course you have heard OF Augusta
l. Evans, the author OF "Bulah" Mr..
carleton is her publisher, and he tells
me that he has already sold forty thou
sand copies of her last book, "lnfeli.
cla.p Now, what is there about that
hook to make it sell? The pref
ace Is its best points to me.
Miss Evans simply quotes these lines
from Lothian: dfo-morrow the critics
will commence. You know who the
critics are? The men who have failed
in literature and art" Miss Evans Just
nsed that In spirit of pure mischief,
and II has been to the reviewers like q
red flag to bull. Many who would
have passed the hook quietly by have,
mon seeing these lines, lowered their
horns and dashed at it and torn it TO
ribbons. If she had laid her plans for
n big advertisement, the result could
not have been better. 1t has
often been said that Miss
Evans is high-strung, sentimental
Young woman who writes with an
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-29

NNTE ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE
w quCsted TO announce J. ". Ogden ms n
candidate for Assessor aud Collector of Dali
las city, al the ensuing election In April.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-29

vNHE STATE OF TEXAS-COUNTY OF
DALLAS.-By virtue of authority
vested in me by the execution of deed of
trust on the first day OF July A. d., 1874, by a.
A. Stallworth and his wife, a. h. Stallworth,
for better securing the payment OF q certain
promlssory note Of SIX hundred dollars, pay
able 10 N. IL. Barto and q. NJ. Freeman,
bearing oven date with the date aforesaid,
whereby the said A. A. StallwOrth and wife
promised to pay said N. III. Barto and u. M.
Freeman, twelve months after the date of
said note, said sum OF money, bearing inter
est at the rate often per cent perannum from
the date thereof, VIII, for the satisfaction
and payment of said note, expose TO
sale. for cash, at the court house door In the
city of Dallas in said county, to the highest
bidder on the third Wednesday, February
next doth day thereof, during the legal
hours of sale, the following describe prop.
erty, to-wit: One lot, tract or parcel of land
situate on Swiss street, within the cooperate
limits Of the city OF Dallas, beginning at a
stake, running fifty feet 4j degrees east; from
thence back one hundred feet 10 degrees
north; thence fifty feet l5 degrees west;
thence one hundred feet - degrees south TO
place OF beginning, being part OF the
Grigsby league. M. A. HlBBbER,
Trustee.
Dallas, January oath, A. d. 1876. Jan2od3w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-29

.xyr Ann AUTHORIZED AND hE.
Nv |oucsie,l 10 announce capt. hiephen
Hudson as a candidate for Constaoie loi
prerinct No. L. nj the ensuing election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-29

Canon Girdlestone writes: During
my ten years residence in Devonshire
| induced many farmers, much to
their own advantage as well as to the
advantage of their men, to adopt,
whenever it was possible, system of
piece-work. BY this, as well as by mi
grafton and other means, the condi-
ton of the Devonshire peasant has
been much improved
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-29
Attorneys at Law.

-y~--~~------- .s~,-s->s.~~,~.,-
]. NJ. Hayes, 204 Commerce street, Dall1s,
Texas. Special attention paid 10 land
claims jan9dtf
John NJ. Stemmons, Attorney at Law, No.
2O5 North Side Public square, upstairs.
octgl-dtf
Aldredge Geo. NJ, 4O5 Main street, near
Courthouse, II
Carleton J. H., over China Hall, No. 500
Main street, with Leigh d Carnes.
Downs Il Jenkins, Courthouse, opposite
Clerks Office. II
Mccoy & Mccoy, office south side of Court
house square. IL
Thurmond & Ray, Office corner Main and
Jefferson streets, near Courthouse. II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-29
For sale.

IA Three desirable DWELLINGS AND
Hs.s.M VACANT LOTS on Ross avenue.
liiitm Two brick BUSINESS houses on
Main street.
Ia Two story thew, brick BUSINESS
E.,ff,f house on Elm street. ttrrff
lssiim DWELLING, with nine rooms, on
@&' jackson street. N'""'i
Ia Two COTTAGES, with three rooms
ff.ss,lfif each, on Wood street, viii ex-
IiSshd change for good land
As-1s- Two DWELLINGS, with four acres
nN of grourd, near the Fair Grounds.
IA DWELLING, with five rooms. on
E..,fia Pacific avenue. ....,
ls;shn Vacant Resident LOTS In differ
@s'1' emit portions OF the city.
Land for salein forty-one counties In the
state. VIII furnish land scrip at lowest
market rate. =. A.. IL. H0SACK,
novisdtf W Real Estate Agent.