davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-04
RATHER ROUGH WORK
On Two COlOred Ministers by the An
IhOritIes at BrinkIey, Arkansas--
An UnprOvSked Shooting
ARRAY that should he
Thoroughly sifted.

Little Rock Democrat, 3Ist: ga letter re-
ceived from Rev. Mr.. Pollard, presiding
elder of the Methodist Episcopal church,
gives the following account of the shooting
of Rev. Mr.. Todd, of BIinkley, night before
last: Mr.. Pollard and Mr. Todd were return
ing from church between nine and ten clock
at night; were met by two II IN who dis
played pistols. Rev. Mr.. Tee becoming
alarmed at the demonstration, st lrted to run,
when they fred on him and ke fell. They
then arrested Mr.. Pollard, anE passing Mr..
TODD picked him up. Both e. n were then
taken to the saloon, where Mr.. Pollard was
bound, and from thence to Jail. Mr.. Todd
was shot in the leg, bat the wound is not
considered dangerous. Mr.. Pollard has been
released. No cause has been assigned for
the arrest. Much indignation is manifested
by the law-abidlng people OF Brinkley at
the dastardly outrage upon the two peace
able and unotfending men. The following
letter has been received by the chief of police:
BRINKLEY, ARK, March %, 1879.
To the Chief of Police, Little Rock:
DEAR SIR-There are two young men here claim
Ing to be preachers of the Methodist Episcopal
church north, and claiming TO belong TO Jour town.
Their names are j. u. Pollard ana William Todd.
Are they all right or not? They have been acting
very strangely since their arrival here You cannot
see them in the daytime, but at night you can see
them frequently. Please let know at once. 1
JERRY KELLEY, Marshal and W. D. A.
Mr.. Counts replied as follows:
LITTLE Rock, ARK, March %, 1879.
To the Marshal Of Brinkley;
DEAR SIR-Yours OF the twenty seventh to hand,
and in reply would say that both Mr.. Pollard and
Mr. Todd are ministers of the Methodist church,
north (colored). and are good and reliable men.
Mr. Pollard has been presiding elder at this place
for four years. Respectfully.
GEO. A. COUNTS, Chief Of Police.
Kelley, the marshal of Brinkley, is the pro-
prietor of the saloon into which Mr.. Todd
was taken after being shot. The marshal
would render himself more explicit by ex-
planning why the letter was written, which
we hope he will do. The wound of Mr.. Todd
is not so serious as was at first supposed, the
shot taking effect IN his leg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-04

many souls, end they, alas, yielded. And he
who knows the inner working of the Roman
system knows-what the world does not
know-how these bishops suffer-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORs,

BOARD OF FIRE AND POLICE COMMISSIONERS
TAXING-DISTRICr,
Shelby county, Tenn, 2pIil l. 1870 |
CEALED PROPOSALS Will be received by Us until
- Wednesday, ninth OF Al I'll, at IL O'Clock m
for the following work to be done and servI 10 be
rendered the Taxing District; To 30 the SCAV-
ENGER WORK for the balance OF the present fiscal
year, with the privilege. the part Of the Commits
sloners, OF continuing the contract II made. for a
longer time, or diScontinuihg II upon giving uO) ten
days notice. The board reserves the right 10 reject
any and all bids By order OF the Board.
CHAS. l. PULLEN, Secretary,
Board +. and z. Commissioners.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-04
LITTLE ROCK. ARK. March %, 1879.

DEAR SIR-YOurs OF the tWenty-seventh to hand,
and in reply would say that both Mr.. Pollard and
! Mr.. Todd ministers of the Methodist church.
north (colored). and are good and reliable men.
Mr.. Pollard has been presiding elder at this place
/ for four years. Respectfully,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-04
Please Let Mother SO.

Within q court rooms crowded walls
Where many case was tried,
A slender boy OF graceful mien
Drew pear the judges side;
And looking up with pleading eyes,
He said with tears of woe
That fell like rain drops on his cheek, =
please let my mother CO.,
New-York tribune., 1879-03-15

hibition was more systematic or complete. and 70
fected great honor Mr. r. Kuki under whose charge
N placed and who first Secretary 0f the Minister
OF Public Instruction. This gente man has been ems
powered by his Government 10 rxpen5 10000 trance Tor
purchasing material for a pedagogical museum The
japanese universally popular for they are as In
teiligent they amable. and their receptiyy 10
wonderful. His Excellency FutimarO LaDaka spent
three four years In studying education In England
and America"
WELFARE or THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC.
And now. Mr. Phnbrck," said, as he paused for
breath. Though you welnigb exhausted the uni
verse is there nOhny 20 deprecste m the attitude OF
those Americans who maintain that elementary edu-
cation alone needed for the welfare o the Republic ~
Yes" he replied, earnestly that vttl point
more than convinced thar nation can De up
held by elementary education alone. Renan has wei
said that United States will long have 10 eIpae the
want OF higher education. Massschusetts leads ths
Republic. Wbyi Because she b, gan her history with
Harvard University aud very provided for high
schools There ia 10 deny facts. We must borrow
many ideas from France she will borrow from US
We must educate or die and We raise our educa-
tlOna standard In the lower grades Of schools we are
III advance OF France and Germany. In the higher
grades they are superior 10 US"
these words Of wisdom and shOnld they Rot BE-
taken hearth The substance Of culture Is knowing
Exposition brought together the bst things. ana the
representatives the United states Public schools need
only turn to Mr Ph0rck to reap It's harvest Of culture
KATE FIELD.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-15
SLEEPING CAR LIABILITY.

70 "A q ItOr OF INe ITtO UHt
SIR: Can you refer Us to the two cases as
10 liability Of railways to sleeping Passengers, men
toned IN your editorial of March 6. We have hal the
sec-saw you speak OF thoroughly tried on in THIS
state and cases are OF interest 10 the entire pro
fessioU. l. ;. q L.
Thil1deIphtd, March 10 1870.
These cases are probably too recent TO have
found their way INTO the regular reports. The
Massachusetts decision is given in the current
volume Of The 4lJapy Lar Journal. and the ONO
one was reported III The Cincinnati Commercial
lately Reported cases in which the plaintiffs have
chosen 10 pursue the Pullman or Wagner com
panIes, not the railroads, are Pullman Palace Car
Company agt Reed, 10 H., 125 Pullman Palace
Car Company agt Smith, 73 H., $50 Welch agt.
Pullman Palace Car Company l Buffalo superior
Ct. 457: Blum agt Southern Pullman Palace Car
Companv. 22 Int. Rev Rec. 3O5.-Edl
New-York tribune., 1879-03-15
CONTENTION or CLASS M4SUF4crURERs.

A convention of American glass manufac-
turer. opened at the AstOr House Wednesday.
Delegates were present from ali parts OF the
country, and were In session from 10 a m until
.. N. Francis II. Day OF Kent, Ohio. presided Mat
tors of ral interest 10 the trade were discussed, and
committee was appointed to prepare report for the
action Of the convention.
The purpose Of this convention as expressed by one
OF the most prominent members, was 10 deter
mine upon plan for common operation BY winch
the rpa,ket rate OF window glass be raised 10 a
more uIoitabe price. This glass IL was SAID had been
selling for price that made u impossible Tor any en-
cent the largest manufacturers 10 reaze reasonable
protts Among the firms represented we're "SOd n Co.,
Pbi,ndelpla; swindcH Bros. Baltimore Thomas
Wightman & CO., PIttsbuTg; keams, heriman d COR
.urb Z.nesvie, OHIO; william g. DE PauW, New
AIbany Ind: Ottawa Glass Company, Ottawa W. -.
IauIs French Window Glass COMPANY. A new prlce
st was adopted Yesterday, 10 which the Slguatus 0I
hrtysit Arms were obtained. This prlce lls makes
slight advance upon all sizes OF American wln9nW gas
me convention was executive session Ihursday
afternoon discussing plans for advancing the mafket
ces of their wares. 1t closed ts sessions YESTERDAY
ituout having arrived at definite concerted Acoh
New-York tribune., 1879-03-15
EDUCATION IN AMERICA.
srccrss nF rHE EXHIRIT AT PARIS.

SUCCESS OF THE EXHIBIT AT PARls'
KATE FIELDS REPORT or An INTERVIEW WITH
PROFESSOR JOHN d. PHILBRIcK on THE Epo-
CATIoSAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNITED sIAlhS
TXHIBIT-THE INTEREST SHOWN BY OTHER Ma
noNs-121 AWARDS TO THE DEPARTMENT.
Miss Kate Field gives in the subjoined letter an
interesting account of a talk with Professor John
d. Phibrick, the Superintendent of the Lduca
tiOnal Department of the United States ExhlDit AT
the Paris Exposition. Notwithstanding the hmlted
time and space allowed to him, Mr.. Philbrck gain
cred together an EXHIBIT which attracted attention
from all the countries represented at Paris hdu-
catlOnal literature formed the most important part
of the collection. For two or three weeks the ue-
partment was thronged with the teachers visiting
Paris at the expense Of the Government, ana from
first to last those in charge were overwhelmed Win
inquiring visitors. The true number of awards re-
cevcd by the United States in this department was
121. Mr. Philbrck speaks very highly Of the eA-
hIbits made by other countries.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-15
4 NEW SUGAR ORDER.

THE POLARIsCOPE ADOPTED AS THE TEST BY THE
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
The experiment of washing sugars to restore
the true color has been abandoned report has been
made to the Treasury Department that II IL impracLca-
bic and Secretary Sherman has issued an order that
the Cuban centrifugal berg received at this
mort shall be poarzed and otherwise tested TO ascertain
whether they have been ardcsly coored after crystal
zation and in all reported a. arlcially cOlOred
for the purpose evadng the duty IN part an Increase
Of 81 of a cent pound shall be levied In the order the
Secretary establishes $50 the extreme test OF poar-
zation for sugars TO be classified az not above NO
Dutch standard; all above that test OF saccharine
strength 10 classified from No 10 TO- or from No
10 TO 49, Dutch standard.
Customs officers stated yesterday that while this was
an arbitrary order had been considered necessary by
the Treasury Department 10 prevent low grade ceutI-
fugal sugars with nigh saccharnc strength from being
admitted on the lowest rate OF duty II was further
stated tnat the President would call the attention OF
Congress the question: and request that body To
change present by giving authority 20 the Treas
ury Department 10 employ such means a. may De
deemed necessary TO insure an honest and fu collection
NJ he
New-York tribune., 1879-03-15
THE BOGUS TESTIMONIAL TO MR.. TAYLOR

SIR The attempted Outrageous swindle" ex-
posed IN last Saturdays TRIBUNE recalls TO mind one
very similar, attempted about three years ago, with
considerable success, and doubtless by the same gang
Of confidence men now engaged in the pretended test
mOnlal TO the memory of The late Bsyard Taylor. The
facts are as follows TWO Germans, OF respectable ap-
pearance and address-One tai and slender, wearing
glasses the other short and stout-caed at my house
and Introduced themselves representative OF the
German RepuOic Club Of the City OF New-Iork and
authorized TO solicit and receive subscriptions for
banquet be given to General sice who was expected
in the Cily Of NeWYork, route to Europe. They pre-
scuted theI credentials and the proceedings o meet
ing held ny the CLUB in which General S-es patriotism
and valuable during the rebellion were men
toned and CXtocd, ana subscription list, on winch
appeared the names of many We-k own ciZens elnI-
culture and patriotism and for political infiu-
euce in Republican party. Nv suspicious being
aroused inves gated the affair, and discovered It To De-
q confidence scheme but could gct 10 CeW 10 the sWlnd
lcls / think IL tine police TO take the matter
in hand II possible ferret out and bring 70 punis
ment TINS organized gang OF swindlers.
Scr- IOrk March 9. 1879 Pro BONO PUBLICO.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-15

,artis, roads and walks, the drainage TO be care
t,S rcvded for shade trees planted and oareiuy
man,ained and then build number OF small noHses nsS
ioi ioiU1Sd for church and school To render THIS plan
pen1l. pe tie areas improved must lie within district
or 10 be reached 10y rapid transit roads, running
soriv ard late at cheap fares.
contend Mr. Editor. that this is the direction or one
A,.ecfion al least 10 which the estmabe gentlemen
cnrerned In the welfare OF the poor people must ooA
ana work Respectfully you're, JNO. I. CCLhLh-
BROOKLYN, March 10. 1879.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-15
ASLOOP-OEWAR LAUNCHED.

NORFOLK, Va, March 13.-The United states
steam sooof-war Galena, which has been IN course OF
construction six years launched at Goepou Navy
Yard to-day In the presence OF number OF dstingushe
visitors from Washington Hnd crowds OF citfz"ns-
New-York tribune., 1879-03-15
CLEAN TIE STREETS.
A CARD FROM THE SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION
OF CRCELTY TO CHILDREN

OF CRCELTY TO CHILDREN.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: My position as president of the New
York society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Children
and the deep interest feel in the health Of the many
thousands Of helpless children in this city, compel me
TO call the immediate attention Of those whose duty II Il
10 cleanse aud purify filthy streets to the fact that
no time should be lost in attending to this important
work before the warm weather i, upon US. may
sfr as our Southern cities have suffered past year
Your friend, JOHN d. WRIGHT.
Neto- York March IA 1879.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-15

Boards of Examiners making the colleges only the
vehicles OF Instruction. Harvard University the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania. and the Medca College OF
Syracuse have taken vast strides In making their cur
riculum more thorough, aud inaugurating reforms
which cannot here touch upon. OHE JAM sATis
Nsp Tork, March 9, 1879.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-15
TILE LIABILITY oP BANKS.


NoRwALK, Conn. March 1.-THE suit OF
s E. Oimstead against the National Ban. OF SOrwalk,
Conn which was on trial February In the superior
Court AT Bridgeport. decided yesterday by Judge
Culver ID favor Of the plainth Tor tue iuIl
amount OF his claim OF about $1,000. This SUIT
wa, brought several years ago 10 recover
the vaue of Mr. Omsteads colsteras IN United states
bonds which the bank held security for his loan
from the bank Mr. Olmstesd paid bis note and de-
rpanded his bonds but refused, tie bank alleging
"a the reason for refusal that his bonds together
with large amount Of securities, had been
stolen at the robbery OF the bank in 1869 which
event ia still fresh the ,uinds OF many The TRIAL
last4d two weeks. and eagerly watched ~ Large
numbers OF bankers aud etpitasts 10y whom the dec-
sion which has st been rendered received Win great
satsfseon a. well by business men IN NOrWalk aud
vicinity a. II is believed 20 be IN accordance vita COM
mon sense aud all well pied notions Of Justice
Inspecting officer in barracks 10 stalwart
defsp der of hs country Wei. man, are you salts
Al 9cIfh your rtions ~ 'Yes. sir" How q. toe meat
J,viird Don't YOU some times get small ration and
s1metimes a large one Z" NO. siri We always get .
-ma Oue.'
Jeems: al see, Robin, that the paper says
we're tae nae aulther storm next Monday bODln
Man us terrible Suce thae Yankees bsr gotten tno
weather Intae their keepIn' we've storm every leHef
day"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-07-18

The base ball fever has again struck
Jasper. and the average citizen can hear
base ball on every corner. VIC believe
there is half dozen or more clubs being
organized, with no telling how many
the future will bring forth. The Jasper
Dead Beats and Young Americas had
their first game last Sunday. which re-
suited IN the defeat Of the ID. BIS by a
score Of 70 to ~. The following Is the
tally:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-07-18

NJ Office Il hereby given, that b. vir-
- Tue OF certified copy nf decree 10
me directed from the Clerk Of the
Dubois Circuit Court. In n cause wherein
Sebastian kmeblcr nnsI Cecilia IIochge-
sang are plaintiff and Ferdinand S,huh
macher, Susanna Schnlinachcr and
Tobias IIerbig are defendants. requiring
me 10 make the sums "f one hundred
and twenty-six and 80 100 dollars. and
also one hundred and forty four dollars
and thirty-cight cents, with interest on
said decree and costs. will expose Al
public sale to the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9TH. 1879,
between the hours OF 10 o'clock. A. NJ,
and O'Clock. =. NJ. Of said day.
M the door Of tie Court House o.
Dubois county. Indiana. the rents and
profits for term not exceeding seven
years of the following real estate,
situated In The County of Dubois ansl
State Of Indiana, to-wit:
Town lot No. thirty eight 1887. in the
fourth addition 10 the town OF Jasper, a.
known and described aud designated on
the map, plat or chart OF said addition 4
said town.
Ifsuch rents and profits will not sci
for sufficient sum "a satisfy said decree
interest and costs, will ut the same
time and place expose 10 public sale ih'
fee simple OF said real estate. or 80 mucl
thereof ms may be sufficient 10 discEary'
said decree. interest and costs.
Said sale will BE- made without an.
fof I. N a
praisemcnt laws.
GEORGE cox.
Sheriff Dubois County.
| BRrxo BrrTTNEr. ATTY for PHI.
1 July 18th. ls19-aw. y. I. So 90.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-07-18

IT. Persons wanting valuable real
estate. will do well 10 notice The sale adj
ia this paper by Mr.. w. A
l'mylnr. rs Commissioners, 10 be offered
on The 9TH Of August, OF the Ashbnr,
Alexander farm. This j. desirable
piece OF land, only three miles from Jas
per. well improved. having on 1t resi-
dencc. orchard, springs aud other con
venicnccs, and by The order of Court TIL
title is made perfect.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-07-18
For the l.isper corRrEE.
The Patoka lge- Iron Oh
Stone.

We hear a great deal about the new
iron bridge 10 be built across Palvl-a at
Eckeri's mill. Iron bridges are very
nice structures. but they cost money
and while we advocate economy in every
thing else, would il not he well 10 con-
slider that economy can be piactised In
bridge building? A good iron bridge
can not he built for less than seven to ten
thousand dollars, and this money will be
taken by some bridge company entirely
out OF the county. fnot out OF the State.
We have as good bnilding stone In our
vicinity as can be found in the country,
and Just as good masons. stone-cutters
and team~ters. as can he found any
where. aud most Of them want work. A
stone bridge that would stand for a
thousand years, can he built across Pat
pka for ten thousand dollars, and . all
The money kept mt home Our team
sters, masons, stonc-cutters, quarry-mcn,
md many common laborers. would
handle the money, and turn il over 10
our mills. stores and shops. and give
business in jasper and vicinity an i'm
Ipetus wished for BY every one. W.
hope our County Commissioners will
give this matter thought before 1t Is TOO
late. and not let love of stylish iron
bridges" ovcrba lance the Interests O
the people, whocs votes gave them thu
trust they are now filling. A NoTEH.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-07-18

MAnRiAuE l.lCE>sEs. ~ The following
persons have this month concluded 10
ny Il double, Notwithstanding the hot
weather:
Enoch T.. Imam and Martha J. Jacobs.
VIM. NJ. Burton aud Eliza frentress.
II. krllanns and NJ. j. Atkins.
los. h,nes and Sarah Nj. Berry.
Alex. Wood and Sarah 4. Kemp.
w. Siringer and " A. sullivan.
Antony kraus and Mary A. Friedman
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-07-18

NOTICE Is hereby given that the
~ undersigned Commissioner appoint
ed By the Circuit Court Of Dubois
county, Indiana, in suit for the parii-
tion of real estate. wherein Warren
a Armstrong, Charlotte Whitsiit, Elizabeth
kelso. George NJ. Alexander. ct al. are
plaintiffs. and Morton Alexander. 81
al. are defendants. will sell II public
auction. by order Of said Circuit Court,
on the premises, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9th, 1879,
the following described real estate, sit
uatcd in said County and State, to-wit
The northwest quarter of the north
west quarter Of section No. thirty-fwo
32l, ia township No. one III south OF
range No. five west, 40 acres the
north-haIf Of the northeast quartz, Of
section No. thirty.one Isl !. in said town
ship and range so acres; the north-half
of the northwest quarter Of said section
thirty-one 1917, IN said township and
range "a acres; the south-half Of the
northwest quarter Of said section thirtv-
one III ], in said township and range "a
acres, and part Of the wcst-half Of the
southeast quarter Of section No. thirty
II 30J, in said township and range more
particularly described as follows, viz. Z:
Commencing at the south corner Of
the southeast quarter Of said section
thirty 1901, running thence north thirty
five 1851 rods; thence east eighty 1901
rods; thence south thirty-fvc [35 rods
thence west eighty 1901 rods. TO The
place Of beginning; containing IL 50-lOO
acres, more or less, and containing in all
sos $1,000 acres, more or less; being a
part Of the Ashberry Alexander farm,
situated near Ireland, Indiana.l
TERMS OF SALE.-Onc-fourth OF
the purchase money TO be paid in cash,
the residue in three equal payments, al
six, twelve and eighteen months. the
purchaser giving notes for said deferred
payments bearing six per cent. from
date, with approved surety. and waving
benefit Of valuation and appraiscmcnt
laws.
Sale 10 begin at one o'clock p. m.
WILLIAM a. TRAYLoR, Commissioner.
July 18th, l67o-dw. lpf $i5 W.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-07-18

For this branch Of business Jasper
presents unrivalIcd facilities, and II Is
surprising that no one has yet occupied
the field. The second growth hickory
on The high lands bordering Paioka
river. which drains e.0o square miles
above Jasper, Is second to none in the
world ior tough. durable, pliablc spokes.
The same quality Of timber which has
made The Dayton and Racine wheels
~rld-renowncd for their excellence.
This timber can be delivered al Jasper
fram log RATS. in inexhaustiblc quanti-
ties at merely nominal cost, as the RATS
ace coming down anyhow, and what
they get for frcightagc Of 1t would he
ikat much extra. There is also large
amount Of fine locust timber. which is
in the same without present
unarket-and the best known for hubs
Who will seize the opportunity?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-07-18

George Broscmcr Umpire. Time Of
game two hours. The playing Of \ Dung
Americas right fielder, John Egg, was
especially fine, making run every time
he grasped the bat. We learn they have
determined to play another game before
long, and the boys are getting excited
over the prospect Of the d. BIS winning
the next game.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-07-18

sam. u. Emison informs ~ that he
rakrh thu twenty live acre held III wheat.
which yielded him fursy ant "ne.ihirsl
nushels 10 the acres AMI secured inrty
huslel. more from u Dur Farmers ARE
.rlsing zap 10 snuN" nowadays. =
Niurrnmvs sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-07-18

II The city council of Evansville,
have ordered an election to come off on
the aIst inst, on proposition to take
$4,000 stock in the Local Trade rail-
way, to run from GRANVILLE to conncc-
ton with the G.. X. & 8. w. railroad.
and upon condition that the road be
completed by January !, 1881, the COM
pany to have half Of the amount upon
the completion Of either the east or west
divisions. As Evansville needs more
railroads to build up her business, and
seems to have the railroad fever now, ii
Is likely TO receive favorable vote.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-07-18
GOOD FARM IN COL u M
BIA TOWNSHIP.
FOR SALE g ssq !. &C acres e

Columbia township, fairly improvet, 2
houses and necessary outbuildings on 1t,
about 40 acres cleared. Title good.
Only g., 200 one-half cash, balance on
time 70 suit purchaser Possession
given immediatS ". A decided bargain.
Apply to or address.
G. DoAyE, Real Estate Agent,
july Is, iS7g--3m. JAsrIK, I'D.