davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-03-28
4ottrp.
If They Kne,c IL.

~ 1hey kneac IL.
Il The l,tle flowers knew If
The sorrow on ny heart.
iaer tears with mine would rue H.
And less would be the smart.
" n'fhangales could know Il.
AZ troubles and nv griei
They would sing me to undo Il
AmHsical relief.
Tue golden stars and tender
d .hey could know my pain,
Would step fron out their snlsnso-
To briOs me peace assin.
They know il by no token:
Only one knows-and she
dSFself it is has broken
Aud torn my hesrt Tor me.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-02

the purchase OF
Watches TO the su
perority of the
Nickel Movement
W atches, made by
the Messrs. POBEt
q CoTRvoIsTER, oi
: switzerland. Gent
and Ladies siaes
in stem aud key
\ inders.
Those Watche,
have Equilibrium
Escapem'ts Uhro
nometer balance
Ruby Pallet, ten
pered and hard%-
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-02
Enamelled Pipe.

TRY THE ENAMELLED PIPE, 1T WILL MOI
| Rust or crack and costs only trife more than
common iron pipe Is positively THE BEST thing
for service pipe. have the exclusive agency
for Rock Island FRED HASS.
Store IN Star Block
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-02
BUSINESS CARDS,
McELHERNE e. O'MARA.
CHARLES w. O'NEIL.

ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELOkS AT LAW
n and Solicitors in Chancery Office opposite
Rock Island House. Rock Island. III. S-30dw1y
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-02
THOMAS YATES.

rs Prepared TO DO PLUMBING IN ALL ITS
branches. aiso. Gas and Steam lifting.
tall aud have rstimae MADE before ordering your
work done by ether parties
THOMAS i AT E.s. Levee. Rock Island
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-02

Going North-il:l5a m 1888 p. IN.
Going South-T:30 a. M; s:2S p. m.
Palace Sleeping cars. owned and operated by this
line. accompany all night trains.
CONNECTIONS ARE AS FOLLOWS:
At Darlington with To,edo, Peoria Warsaw R'y
for Peoria indianapolis. Lafayette AID Cincinnati
with CHICAGO Burlington & Quincy X. r.. for Chi
caso, Keokuk Quincy and ST Louis Nest to Ottum-
wa and al points in Kansas and Nebraska, and with
Blu liDgton 81 Southwestern R'y, for Pennington,
Bloomfield and all points in Missouri a. Kansas.
At Columbus Junction with Chicago 4 SOUTH
Railroad fori Washington and IeaN en- WORTH
At Nichols with Muscatine Division c, X 81 N.
for MHscatiue.
AT West Liberty, with Chicsgo. Rock Island &
Pacific aairoaa for Iowa City, Desmoines, and
Davenport.
At Cedar Rapids. with MIlwaukee Division of b..
CRAM fr Independence. West Union, Postyilie,
ano Mc(sregor; with Chicago Il Northwestern Rail-
way. for 0mann. Council Bluffs and Chicago, and
with Dubuque h Southwestern P'y fer Dusuqnc
At Waterloo ard Cedar Falls, wll., Illinois Gen.
t-al Railroad for Independence, Dubuque, Fort
Dodge and Sioux City
At Shell Rock with Sage fer Wayerly
AT Nora junction. with Milwaukee q st Paul
Railway, for Mason CITY and Charles City
At Plymouth with Milwaukee a. St Paui Railway
for all points in Minnesota.
At st Paul, for all points on Northern Pacific
Railway, the great Lake Superior region. aid all
points North and Northwest
f. L WINSLOW. Gen1 Manager
c. IVES. Gen'l Pass. & Ticket AGENT
Cedar Rapids. lows
NOTICE GRANGE
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-02
CHAS. FIEBIG.

rs PREPAR ID To Do ALL KINDS OF Loo
! Work; also to repair Sewing Machines.
All kinds OF Safe Work a Speciality.
Shop on Market Square, west side. south Of tn
alley
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-02
M. STU RdEUN. LECIAN ADA
STURGEON g. ADAMS,

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELoRs AT LAW
n Office i'll Mitchell & Lynde's block, Rock Island
III Have complete set If ho6ks = Abstracts o
Title I Lands in Rock Island County.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-02
WATCH BUYERS ATTENTION

The undersigned respectfully directs the after
ton OF parties contemplating the purchase q
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-02
Ghe 91ailg Arens.
How the Deacon's Agoin'to Vote.


How the Deacon's Agoin'to Vote.
Written for the Buffalo Courier.
I've been over to the Deacon, and John, sure
The Deason's s. as n for 4slaen, and he thinks
that we need Reform.
Why he's voted the other way, John, for nigh unto
And now hes agoin' for Talden! I'm burned if be-
iieye my ears.
l tried for 10 reason against him, and / talked of
the Southern debt
And Iold him that Tilden's party would pay them
same bills yet;
But he laughed and said, well, neighbor, allowin
your statement true,
That the Democrats mean to pay it, can you tell
the day It's due:n
Well, was nonplussed for certain, and cornered
fate,
I'd heard of the debt in speeches, but never had
That they meant to paw their bills on and the
Deacon unbuttoned his coat.
laklng from one of his pockets Ten Confederate
note.
And he said, "Here's one of 'em, ne.ghbor. for
part O. their debt hold,
I'd laid it one side to look at but I'd rather have
the gold,
So if there's chance to collect it anv way YOU can
wish you'd Civ me the CAV and date they'll pay
the cash TO me,r
"eli- lne lace OF The note read this ~ men
-, :, some OF the nations of earth
snail nav; recognized that to nation the south
lands have given birth,
we promise to pay the bearer ten dollar, John,
its true.
There 'rasnr nation dida, The debt aoiH meuer
be due.
Then spoke on the Outrage question, the same
as I've talked to you;
How the white killing the niggers spite of all
that the North conld do,
And he said, Why haven't they stopped it? Each
time for the last ten years.
I've noticed that just fore election the party
conVulsed wi h fears
In regard to the outrage question; you've got too
sound head
To believe in "Buga6oo" stories that send little
AS for me- I'm tired of voting for that'll plum
der and steal
I've had talk with my conscience and made up
ry mind to wheel
And turn my back the party whose promises
come to ought:
To turn my back on the leaders that Credit Mo-
bilier bought:
To vote for the Kings no longer, I'm going for hon
est ways,
And "stay of proceedings on stealing. and not
agOin' for Hayes.
I'm going to vote for leader that puts his hand
m goin' to vote with party that says, "7hoa
shat not steal
want to vote for Leader Of whom the Rings are
afraid.
And so shall vote TO. Tiden, the choice that the
people made
m tired of the heavy taxes that poor men have Il
pay.
| I'm tired of paper dollar, not worth dollar to
day.
just look at the pledges made US, the thing
they've promised to do,
| Dlshonored to day and worthless John, what h,
| said is true
| thought the matter all over, siLce sat here a
home
| And, John. I've made my mind up, the DeGco,
| shdnB go IL Alone
| 80 tonight swing out the old Flag, and early to
morrow morn
Beneath it Wen nail streamer for "Tilden an(
| Reform
| l. r. Cary IT.,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-02
&. RI. KELLER. NJ. ..

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Residence cor.
! Orleans and Ohio streets next door TO Koeh'er's
Drug Store Office BeDser 81 Thomas Drug
tore Market Square office hour 10 to II A. NJ to
7-I4d&wly
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-02

ed Breqnet Hair Springs Full Ruby Jcwclled, ano
combine all modern improvements III watch
making.
These Watches were awarded the Grand Prize d.
the Paris Exposition OF 1851 for the best perform
anCC and greatest accuracy in Adjustment; ana az
further guarantee that they are equal to besWe
annex names of some of the most respectable ueal
in the trade VINO have tested them for years an6
will vouch for the accuracy OF our statefheh'S'
Benedict Bros \. Y, w. L. Weeks, Bangor
E. Marks, Troy, N. Y, Me.
j. A.Smith, Saratoga Sp's IL. W. Strang, Elmlra' y
E. b. Booth & Son. Roch HasEins & Isbell, osw'
ester n. y. go, n. \.
II. Botchkiss, Buffalo, n Hyde & Bettys, Auburn
b. K Chase & Co.. Rut J. A. Clark, Batavia, NJ
j. II. Grant, Troy, Pa. H. Cowell & Co., Cleve
e. W. Luce, Xenia, ohio. land, o.
A. Lowell Portland, Me. o. H. Ford, New Howell
- Ohio. .nchoiIs & Iseptbs To
A. L. Burbank, worces ledo. Ohio.
ter Mase Geo. Embry, Morrow, {
w s. TAYLOR, Utica, New g. Bills, Canandaigua,
York Y. lie Grys WORT
Evans & Manning, Bing- Cambridge, N. w
hamton n. y d. b Buell. u Co, Har
Du" Chester e \. H. ND" C, Wyman St. Alban
l. + n D ". DunA'0' W. Kirk, W winsteo
Ashtabula, o. John B. Morriss CT : Gil
Weld Bros Lockport n. natl, o.
Bailiette Il Weld, Water Pa.
loo, Iowa. l. III. Grant, Troy, n.
Carpenter 81 Bro, Bnr- N. 2. Kilburn, Cory
lington, Iowa. Pa.
Ferguson u Ciapp, indianapolis, Ind.
And large number OF others throughout IN
United States. For further particulars, ask you
matchmaker to see them, or address
QUINCHE 81 KRUGLER,
Wholesale Agents in the United States, Salesroon
Maiden Lane. New T"tk.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-10

to be any great difference between the,
Atlantic and the Pacific Oceans---a
general characteristic being that the
bottom OF each was tolerably level
expanse, with slight undulations. In
the temperature of these great depths
we took great interest, for we ex-
pected that by determining the tenn.
perature at the bottom we would be
able to trace the direction in which
the water was moving in any particu-
lar way, because water is an extreme
ly bad conductor, and 1t maintains,
for great length of time, unless there
is some special reason for its mixing
with other water, the temperature of
its source. We usually, at most of the
stations mentioned, determined cor
rectly the bottom temperature, and
then that of the various strata from
the bottom up to the surface, and we
were inclined to come to the conclu-
sion that the great mass of the water
found in the troughs OF the Atlantic
and Pacific is derived from the SOUTH
ern sea. OF course the idea was
prevalent that there are no animals at
those great depths, but the conclusion
we have arrived at now is that there
are animals at all depths, though un-
doubtedly they decrease in number as
the depth increases. In, regard
to what these animals are, a
large proportion of them is yet in
describable. The collection we have
brought home, nevertheless. may be
reckoned by thousands. The whole
| region which we have been eXamin-
ing has been hitherto totally unknown
aud consequently. all the animals we
have got over this immense number
of square miles are totally unknown
also. The deep-sea fauna we found
to be very generally diflused, SO that
the animals we found in one region
are practically very much the same,
and though differing certainly insome
respects in the various localities, still
there is general resemblance in the
form of the whole" ltau uattlla issl
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-10
THE FAMOUS TROTTER, sMUGGER,
From the Dayton Journal. ff,G

Z
Smuggler, the great trotter, and
winner of the Cleveland races, Thurs
day, was originally from Franklin
county. being raised by Mr.. Morgan,
of Jackson township, about six miles
from Columbus. Mr.. Morgan came
to that county from Virginia just be-
fore the war. bringing the dam and
sire of. Smuggler with him. When
Smuggler was two years old Morgan
removed to Kansas. There being
race track close to the residence of
Mr.. Morgan, he was put on the track
more for pastime than for anything
else. Colonel Taft, noted horseman
saw the horse work. and was of the
opinion that there was 'tbottom" to
him. Smuggler was originally a
PAGER, but under the efficient manage
ment of trainer he soon. developed
speed as a trOtter. Tuft took the
horse to New York with the under
standing that he should receive half
the sum he could dispose of him for.
Colonel Russell, the present owner,
agreed to pay $4,000 for the animal
provided he could show a 2:25 gait.
Upon trial the horse got down 10 2 :23
aud the sale was effected. Colonel
Russell now resides at the Home
Farm, in Massachusetts, and only
last week refused 100000 for the
horse. The present driver is the man
who handled him in Kansas, Colonel
Russell seu..ing to that State and en-
uaging llin or the express purpt Sc of
driver. b Ff'''
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-10
n HUNDRED YEARS FROM NOW.
MARY Il FORD,

The sursing sea OF human life forever onward
And hears to the eternal shore its daily freight
of soulS. s.r-H.
Though braveIy sails our bark to-day, pale
death sits at the PROV, ..
And few shall know we ever lived hundred
years from now. =...
o mighty human brotherhood, why fercely
and strive. '- ft..h'i t'-
While Gods great world has ample space tor
everything alive, H --
Broad fields. uncultured and unclaimed. are
waiting for the plow -
OF progress that shall make them bloom a hum
dred years from now. .i~s He4l aU
Why should we try earnestly in lifes short
narrow span.
On golden stairs to climb high above our
brother man, ~
why blindly at an earthly Shrine in slavish
homage bow, +.F
Our gold will rust ourselves he dust. a hundred
years from now
Why prize so much the worlds applanses Why
dread much its blame?
A heeting echo is its voice of cenSure of
fame;
The praise that thrills the heart. the that
dyes with shame the brow,
Will be as long forgotten dreams hundred
years from now. f.l
. patient hearts, that meek!y bear your weary
load of wrong
o earnest hearts. that bravely dare and, striv-
~, grow more strong, -.lssf
Press ON till perfect peace is won you'll never
f"eam of how
You struggled DER Iife'e thorny road hundred
Years from now. -'.
Grand, lofty souls who live and toll, that free
%. dom, right and ;rG tn .H .' ri
Alone may rule the universe, for you is endless
....sl youth; F .aue .4..'.EU
When mid the blest, with God you rest the
grateful lands shall bow
Above Your clay III rev'rcnt love hundred
Years from now, ..t-.t
Earth'S empires rise and fall, y, Time. lii c
breakers ON thy shore; 40
They rash upon thy rocks of doom, go down,
and more; ft.tI ..-'- &.
The starry wilderness of worlds that gem
. nights radiant brow, ft f.rI
Will light the skies for other eyes a hundred
Years from now. ft--..f .s.r
Our Father. to whose slecpiess eyes the past and
future stand .f
An open page, like babes we cling to Thy pro-
tecting hand; --li
Change. sorrow. death are naught to us if we
may safely bow -u
Beneath the shadow OF Thy throne /, hundred
years from now. ftA EtHf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-10
WOMAN VINO HAS KILLED 500
Et"f WILD ANIMALS.

81 WILD ANIMALS. ...
50, Chief AMONG the attractions in the
Kansas state building, or in that part
Of it rese, we'd for Colorado, is a lady
like woman OF less than the ordinary
stature and comparatively slight phys
ical llevelopment, known as Mrs. Max
well, the Rocky Mountain huntress.
This lady is reported to haye killed,
with her own hands, 500 wild animals,
and specimens of these stuffed by
herself, have been forwarded 10 the
Colorado display, and they are now
on exhibition. Among these are sew
several large bisons,ia number of deer
including red deer, pair of Rocky
Mountain sheep, a ferocious puma, a
number of wild. cats, tive elk, three
bears-grizzly, cinnamon and black
a wolverine, said to be the most dan
gerous animal in the West many vaIi-
cites of rabbit, including the rare
coney rabbit found only on mountain
peaks, above the timber line, and
many specimens of marmot squirrel,
mountain rats, black-fOoted ferrit,
etc, The last mentioned animal is a
rare specimen, the one owned by the
Smithsonian Institute being the only
other known to have been, shot and
preserved The collection also ii,-
cludes a family OF prairie dogs, owls
and snakes. which the huutress has
often seen in the same. burro W, and TO
these are added cases of birds. water
fowl. snakes, etc. besides exhibit
tions of live prairie dogs and rattle
snakes, The entire display of ever 800
animals being very .artistically',' ar
raneei1. bias xtw g. srsi .d4 sn1l
--T F.s.sf.s. "a ffayaa uui s9nuis
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-10

"LooK here, squire, where were you
born 2" said persistent Yankee to
five minutes acquaintance. 81 was
born" said the victim, '''in Boston,
fremont Street, No. Al, left hand side,
OH he lst day of August, 1922, at five
O'Clock in the afternoon physician,
DR.. Warren, nurse, Sally Benjamin."
Yankee was answered completely.
For a moment he was stuck. Soon,
however, his face Frightened, and he
quickly said, "Yeas wa'al, calculate
you don't recollect whether it was q
frame or brick house, dew ye3"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-10
ArRISrr; FER EE.s DREAM.

A printer sat in his Office chair his
boots patched and his coat thread bare,
while his face looked weary and worn
with care, while sadly thinking of
business debt, old Morpheus slowly
around him crept, before he knew it
he soundly slept: and sleeping he
dreamed that lie was dead; from
trouble and toll his spirit had fled and
not even COW bell tolled, for the
peaceful rest Of his COW hide sole. AS
he wandered among the shades that
smoke and. seorch in lower Hades, he
shortly observed an iron door, that
creakingly swung on hinges ajar, but
the entrance was closed b3 a red hot
bar, satan himself stood opeeping out
and watching for travellers there about,
and with growing voice the echoes
woke. stCome in my dear, it shall cost
You nothing and never fear ;this the
place where l. cook the ones, who
never pay their subscription sums, for
though in life they may escape, they
show you the place where melt them
thin, with red hot chains and scraps
Of tin, and also where I comb their
heads with broken glass and melted
lead, and if of refreshment they only
think, there's boiling water for them
to drink, there's the red, hot grind
stone to grind his nose; and red hot
rings to wear on his toes, anagifl they
mention they don't like fire, I'H sew
up their mouths with red hot wire
and then dear sir you should see them
squirm, while roll them over TO cook
to u turn" With these words the
printer awoke and thought it all a
practical joke; but still at times 80
real did it seem that he cannot believe
it all was dream aud often he thinks
with chuckie and grin, of the fate OF
those who save their tin, and meyer
pay the printer. .-....-....' s.s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-10
rELEGKAPH1c MUSIC.
A New Suggestion for the Concerts, of the
.-5ft,..,t t,s sa4a Future. -. itlffs O. ss'+

A New suggestion for the Concerts. of the
.-fr,..a t, Future. a..i ul5ts nI
The readers of the Traveller have
been made acquainted with the Won
derful inventions of Professor Bell.by
which musical and vocal sounds can
be and have been sent over the wires,
but few it any are aware of the won
derful results W hich are cure to follow
these Improvements in teIegraphy. A
few days ago Professor Bell was in
communications with telegraphic
operator in New York, and commen-
eed Experimenting with one Of his in
veniions pertaining to the transmission
Of musical sounds. He made use OF
his phonetic organ and played tho
tune, of "America." and asked the OPP
orator in New York what he heard.
81 hear the tune of America" re-
piled New York ':giye us another"
d : Professor Bell them played "Auld
Lang Syne."agl ghfliDp@A - tii@
"What do ayon hear now ?'
81 hear the tune of 'Auld Lang
Syne' with the fuH chords, distinctly
replied Yew York .l53q1sf nitR
D Thus, tfe astounding discovery has
been made that man. can play upon
musical instruments in Yew York,
New Orleans, or London or Paris, and
be heard distinctly in Boston,! 1t this
can be done. why cannot distinguish
cd performers execute the most artis-
tic and beautiful music III Paris, and
All audience assemble III Music Hall,
Boston, and listen -. IT. 81 50
Z Professor Bells other improvement,
namely, the transmission of the hu-
man voice, has become so far perfect
ed that persons have conversed over
1000 miles of wire with perfect. ease,
although as yet the vocal sounds are
not loud enough to be heard by more
than one or two persons. But if the
human voice can now be sent over the
wire, and SO distinctly That when two
CT three sknownsparties are telegraph
ing, the voices Of each can be recog-
nized, we may soon have distinguish
ed men delivering speeches in WASH
ington, New Y ork, or London, and
audiences assembled in Music Hall or
FaneuiI Hall TO listen. ~ ,...-o.-, y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-10
NEW. TAILORING
III Jrunt siaeft .it ta rH..Hift rtt
e s t a b l i $ h m e n t
- III. G.. MUETING t

Would inform the people of R;vcnna and vicin
lity,' that he has. opened shop in the AlieG
Block two doors east OF Ii. Little's Grocery
Store. on Main street, and iHprepared to ,lo all
work entrusted to him. in workinanlike man.
ner. and Mt reduced prices. From many years
experiences III the business. hc feels confident OF
his ability to give entire satisfaction.
Particular attention paid to Cutting Garm len t.
to be male by women. lll.'f
Rayenna. Oct 1853. 5S-tf- .atH.fs-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-10

BILE paper. Let US have all the money
in the world to redeem in and not
barely half of it. Gold and silver are
the money of the Constitution. Give
us both and resumption is made easy
and safe. With gold alone it will be
difficult and slow, even if it be possi-
BILE. Silver has become cheap because
it is no longer money. Make it mon-
ey again and it will be dug out of the
mountains by the ton, and help us to
pay our debts and revive our business.
1t will gradually rise in value. and in
justice be done to no one. This be-
ing accomplished, we can then settle
on a stable basis a currency of gold,
silver and paper, constantly supple
menting each other and constantly in
terconvertible. DURBIN WARD.
N. b. It may be said IT we coin sill
yer again, as it is cheaper than gold,
gold will be exported to foreign coun-
tries and tighten the money market.
Not SO unless it be more profitable to
ship it than other articles, and it will
| flow back again as soon as business
needs it. The two metals are team
that will pull well together if you gear
them, together and make the harness
fit each. D: w.
l. ..-. ss---------
A CAMPAIGN CUsIOSITY.
The Result Predicted by an Indiana POlit-
icaI Figurer.-Good News for Tildsn.
| From the Indianapolis sentinel.
A young political aruspex who has
evidently penetrated the hidden mys-
teries of futurity by the special favor
of the heather diyinities and led by
the unerring guidance of figures has
reached the result of the election that
is to be. AS shown below, the sums
of the ordinal numbers of the alpha
bet corresponding to the letters of the
names of the candidates are identical
with the sums of the electoral votes
which those candidates will receive,
giving to each the States as they have
been revealed to the wise soothsayer.
Both results give Tilden and Hem
bricks l9 majority. There can be no
doubt of the genuineness of the rev.
elation. This settles the question and
stops all the betting at one stroke.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-10

A MODERN essayist defines l5'gOssip'
to be the quitting of two aud two to-
gether and making five of them."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-10
BOTTOMS OF TIE OCEANS.

Facts Discovered by the Challenger Ex-
pIorers.-Temperature of the Water of
the Ocean at GEeat Depths-A Continual
Shower of Little skeletons The Red Clay
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-10

A DETRoIT husband whipped his
wife because the baby didn't take the
first prize alta baby show.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-10
For Sale or Exchange.

TINE undersigned. for the purpose of chang
i ing business. offers his farm in StreetsborO'
y, containing III 4i-1O0 acres. for sale cheap.
Tor cash or ON credit. Would exchange for Wes-
tern lands, or city or village property, small
place, not exceeding twenty tyfve acres.
q. FENTON.
Streetsboro'. Dec. %. 1874. 33O-tf