davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-05-08
Klandersjukan.

Det ,innes menniskor, och ty.
varr finna vi dem ofta bland def
tacka konet, som hafva fatt det
till On sadan vana att baktala, tad.
la och klandra ALT som adrager
sig deras uppmarksamhet, att man
maste anse det som en- kronisk
siukdom. S&dana nenniskor, ofta
kanske utan att self marka det,
hatva alltid nagonting att anmar-
ka emot allting. l stallet for att
nagon gang tala ON det CODA som
finnes hos deras medmenniskor,
soka de standigt efter 4dessvaga
sidorna och finna att sardeles be.
hag i att framstalla dem. ON de
icke veta nagot verkligt att an.
marka emot den som utgor sam
talsamnet, sd draga de icke i be-
tankande att fabricera nagot, eller
atminstone omfatta de med viss-
bet hvad som ar blott ett sken,
for att kunna nedsatta den olyck-
lige som rakat ut for deras klan-
der. Eft sadant menniskohatande
SHINE ar alltid hardt och hiertlOst
i sin dom och ofta orattvist till.
ka. Dessa personer nedsvarta
ALT som nalkas dem; de aro fen
der till ALA nojen, till all rattvisa !;
oskickliga att forskaffa sig sjelfva
lycka, ,nissunna de och forgifta
andras. Alltid vapnade till foortal
och klander, CORA de valid pS sina
adlare kanslor for att ge luft at
slit hat. De aro qvicka att OBJ
servera cit felsteg hos andra, isyn-
nerhet hos den stackars unga
qvinnan, hvars dyed eller behag de
ofta sjelfva afundas, och alltid far
olga att kasta forsta stenen 'trafa
de oftare slit mail djIpare an de
haft for afsigt, och efterlemna Of
ia olakliga sar.
AT ALT som ar lagt, nedrigt och
foraktligt hos ell menniska, ar
denna last den varsta. Tjufven
som ON natten inbryter i huset
och stjal vara penningar fortjenar
mera aktning all den man eller
den qvinna, som alltid ar fardig
att franrofva sin nasta dess CODA
mann eller utsa pa cit lomskt och
nedrigt satt sina giftiga ord eller
vinkar, hvars afsigt ar att So sma@'
ningom CORA det.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-05-08
Nihilisterne.

Den fara, som fran Ryssland hotat
Europa genom pesten, synes nu vara
helt och hallet 6fverstanden, men i
stallet uppreser sig nu dar, den aid.
sta verldsdelens 6stra omrade, ett for
farligt hotande spoke: N,hiLisme,.
At pesten skrattade man Peters.
burg, och man f6rargade sig 6fver
grannstaternas af forsigtighet fore
stafvade sparrningsatgarder. Men at
Nihilismen skrattade man ej. Tvart.
ON. Den injagar skrack och fasa
anda upp till de allra hogsta kretsar.
Nastan dagligen erhaller man under.
rattelse ON nagot .nytt hemlighets-
fullt mord, hvilket pa uppdrrg af re.
volutionskommitteen blifvit beganget
q nagon f6rradare, som forut tillh6rt
samfundet. Har ar det en- student,
pa ett annat,stalle en- telegraftjenste.
man, som faller ett offer for nihili-
sterna,-f0 att ej tala ON de polls
tjensteman af h0gre eller lagre grad,
mot hvilka lonnm6rdarens stal eller
revolver riktas. Helt nyligen har
czaren sjelf varit utsatt for ett farligt
mordattentat, och endast en- sardeles
lycklig tillfallighet har man att taeka
for att icke nagon af fyra "a stegs
afstand mot honom afskjntna kulor
gjorde ringaste skada. .yg:. Z. {.
Den annars sd allyetande och alls.
maktiga polisen star harvidlag rad.
och maktlos. Tror den sig en- gang
hafva f6rst6rt ett sammansyarjnin.
gems naste, dz framtrada omedelbart
mord- och brand-skrifter, hyilka an.
tyda, cit de sammansyurnes till lf0rsigt
och makt alltiemt ar densamma. !:
Men hvad villa de da egentligen
Hvad az da malet for deras strafvan
Deras namn harstammar frdI oct La.
tinska ordet nihil, som betyder: intet.
lTillintetg6 6randet af ALT bestaende
inom kyrka och stat; sammanst6 t6rtan
det af ALA hittillsvarande rattsforhal'
llanden delta ar nihllisternas NAL
HYad som skulle trada j det nu be.
staendes stall darom icke blott haf.
Iva do icke nzgon f6restaIlning, utan
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-05-08
VAsA, den 3 Maj 1879.

Red. af Mimi. Stats 7idning:
Var god underratta oss ON ifall den
som eyer jord bredvid den allmanna
yagen har ratt att pl6ja och besa nd.
gon del af vagen, eller ON hela vid
den, i88 fot) skall lemnas till va g, sa'
som den en- gang ar utlagd. vi hafva
har inga gardesgardar vid vagarne
och det tyckes bade 6fverflodigt och
fult att lata en- sa bred landstracka
sligga 0brukad, da en- fjerdedel eller
tredjedel daraf ar alldeles tilirackligt
FOR sjelfva vagen. De feste at far.
marne har hafva ocksa slagit en- del
af lyagen tillsammans med sina aker.
falt, men vi skulle 6nska IA veta ON
nsgon kqnde f5rbjuda det blott at
kittslighet eller afund.
Aktningsfullt o.. =
F6rliden winter antogs en- lag, som
tiliater jordegaren att pl6ia Sd myc'
ket af ragsn som 81 beh6fs foI
traikep, och besd detsamma med
gras. Lagen finnes Stats Tidningens
supplement som ntkom for nagra
yeckor sedan, under hummer 100.
i Red. 4
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-05-08

En- Kyss, tagen ntan tillatelse
Bufalo, New York. kostade den unga s''
rnannen som stal den SO och ratte'
gangs.omkostnader. Delta var reson'
sgligt nog. vi kama en ung man, SON
stal en- kyss pa en picnic for fem q a.
sedan, och det har kostat honom sedan
den tiden 6fyer femton tundra DOL
lars for homes kladers och f6da.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-05-08
CANNON FALLS, den 2 Maj 1879.

Red. et Mimi. Stats 1idntng:
Kan en- farmare gifva inteckning
lchattel mortgage) arets gr6da sd
smart den ar sadd, eller hur smart kan
den gifvas, So att den blir laglig !
Caller samma regel, med afseende pa
tiden, for en- exekution eller s'attach.
ment" som for ell "chattel mortgage e
interchangeable @ G. +.
Gr6dan maste yara ua:rande, da en-
inteckning gifyes, ifall den skall gal.
la, och domstolarne hafva bestamt,
att den b6r vara uppkommen och sa'
ledes synlig for 6gat, imam den be.
traktas mel visshet som vaxande.
Stamina regel CALLER ON exekution och
sattachment." Red.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-05-08
W1LLMAR, den % April 1879.
rAHs. Cx-S. TEJn,:o,r

WnLMAR, den % April 1870.
Red. qfl1inn. Stats 7fdning:
Var god och lat mig veta genom
eder arade tidning, ON en- qvinna kan
taga ut paper pa tradplantnings.
ssclaim," ON mannen skulle vara of0r-
m6gen att CORA det sjelf pa grund at
sjukdom. .. +.
vi hafva tillskrifvit landkontoret
Detroit och erhallit f6ljande svar:
"Ifall landet ar belaget inom det
Gland. office district" hvar den sjuke
vistas, So kan han lata kalla en- Noto.
rius Publicus, och inf6r denne CORA
sin ans6kan. istallet for att personli.
gen in6nna sig vid landkontoret men
hustrun kan icke taga land mannens
STALE" Red.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-05-08
Fragor och svar.
TRACY, den II Apr. 1879.

Red. af Minn Stats Tidning:
ON jag uppl6jer stat. eller skolland,
och nagon AMMAN skulle k0pa detsam'
ma. kan jag da taga betalning for
mitt arbetee
Kan sadant land ia k0pas pa AMMAN
It'd an under f6rsaljningsdagarne!
Kan den som icke fyllt 81 ar kopa
sadant land i slit eget Mann?
A. 0. P.
F6rsta fragan besvaras med nej.
Andra g. mel.
Trpdie 6 H ia.
Red.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-05-08
Billig;ss q tidning;ar'.

MINNESOTA STATS It'd
MING och SYENSKA TRIBU-
2 MEN erhallas bada for S3.S5
ett.af.da Iprenumeration s5res
direkt antingen 4 delta elleT
Svenska Tribunens kontOrg 4
Chicago, Illinois.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-15
GRAND LODGE OF THE ELKS.

The Grand Lodge Of the Protective Order of Elks
was convoked yesterday. and from noon until mid
night such hours were not spent in transacting
the business OF the Order passed in such social
pleasures as tho "Elks" only know how to enjoy.
Delegates present from Philadelphia San Fran
cisco, Chicago. st. Louis Boston and other large
cities OF the Union. The delegates the guests
OF New York Lodge No. l. under the immediate
charge Of Colonel Il. Allston Brown and COM
organized ct noon with Brother John H..
Dee of Boston. Acting Grand Exalted Ruler,
in place Of Brother George II. Mcclure. deceased.
recess taken and the delegates to the number
of $50 entertained at dinner at the St. Omer
Hotel There no formal speeches. and ut two
O'Clock the lodge again assembled In the lodge
In Twenty-third street, near Sixth avenue. Among
the matters of routine business transacted the
admission TO membership Of Pittsburg and Cali
evidently not rs solemn as might be supposed,
for every in u while the Grand Tyler could be
overheard ammo bouncing. Here are three brothers
from the Boston lodge returning pretty full" The
principal business the election OF officers for
the ensuing year. The choice follows-
Grand Exalted Ruler, Louis Waehner. OF New York;
Grand Esteemed Leading knight, Alfred Stimme, OF
Philadelphia: Grand Esteemed Loyal Knight John
II Dee, OF Boston; Grand Esteemed Lscturing
Knight. Thomas Il. Garrett. of st. Louis; Grand
Tyler, James T. Herman, of Baltimore; Secretary,
T.. White Of New York. Trustees-Chsrles A. Spald-
ing. OF st. Louis; William Il. Lex, of Philadelphia
DR.. g. Howard Jones, OF Boston; Simon Quinlan. OF
Chicago, and J. ID. Mccormick OF CINCINNATI. Inner
Guard, T.. q. Brown. In the evening there way .
social gathering ut Chickering Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-15
WILLIE STANTON HELD FOR TRIAL.

Little Willie Stanton. the ten-year-old boy who on
tho evening of the 9Th inst. in quarrel with
panion named Luke Murphy. in front Of No. ~
Washington street. stabbed the latter twice In the
abdomen with q penknfe. inAicting dangerous
wounds. has, since his arrest the folio wing
ing, been locked up in the Iombs Prison awaiting
the resut of the other lads injuries, Al frst the
surgeon In attendance upon Murphy at the New
but yesterday he was able to appear In the Tombs
Court. Stanton brought from his coll. His
countenance Frightened when lie caught sight OF
Murphy. as IL he were greatly relieved to ind him
alive. Murphy IL much the taller aud elder OF the
two boys. He said that on the evening of the 9th
ton had struck him. He then struck the prisoner In
return. whereupon the latter stabbed him with tho
penknife The prisoner admitted that he had
stabbed Murphy. but said that tho complainant
his brother and another boy had first beaten him
severely.
'.can you writer asked the Court.
Eyes, SIR"
Tho youths chin was on the level Of the msgis
trates bench, aud in his lett hand his cap. A
policeman relieved him temporarily from holding
It, ana then the small, trembling hand slowly wrote
the name The handwriting was free and tho letters
well formed
Hes a poor boy" said tho magistrate, aside;
..but there are many lads Of his sae. the sons OF
wealthy Firth avenue gentlemen. who have not his
ability. There's u chance for some Humanitarian.
That boy, with different surroundings, would prow
up into good and able man. willie," no said 10
stanton, you are held for feonious assault In
default of $500 BALI"
As the boy being removed his mother stepped
forward and spoke few enco ursging words to him.
Until then he had been hrm but while she whis-
pered his lips parted tears into his eyes aud
he was taken back to his prison cell crying heartily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-15
SEEKING REFUGE ON THE ISLAND

Two young men named Charles Powell and George
Holmes. respectively twenty-1ve and twenty-four
years old engaged Justice Du6ys attention in Essex
Market Court yesterday. Their threadbare clothes
were neatly worn ana their personal appearance was
Indicative OF good breeding. They said they had
friends ia it'ston who would befriend them wero
tl.cy to make known their necessities. but that
they were aahaiueI to ask for help while
they were IA good health. Their trade.
they added, was bookbindng, but for three
months their efforts to obtain work had been fruit
less. Hunger or theft was their only alternative.
Iney shrank from committing crime aud asked tor
a temporary home. The magistrate, convinced that
they spoke the truth, complied with their reauest
by sending them 10 the Island, telling them that
they could leave the place Whenever they chose TO
do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-15

Thomas Meade was arraigned In the Tombs Court
yesterday morning. charged with theft aud assault
aud battery. Up to tho time OF his arrest no was
employed u driver by Daniel Maloney. The stolen
property consisted OF wrenches and rub
Der bands. Policeman Michael Lynch of the Fonr-
saloon In the company OF Ave or ak companions.
Meade said defantly that he would not sub
init to arrest and dared the policeman to
touch him. Lynch caught hold Of him by the coat,
when the young man struck him In the face aud tho
others joined Ia the attack The ofhcor was knocked
down and kicked about the body and head. He was
cut other side OF his aud his left eye was
swollen. Meade was eventually subdued and came
of with only few scratches. lie was held for trial
at special Sessions IN default OF $500 bail For his
assault upon the policeman he was committed In de-
fault d $500 bail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-15
THE RIGHT OF AN ACCUSED PRIEST.

BROOKLYN. Dec. IA. 1879.
To THE EpIron OF THE HEnALD;--
thought that our conversation with your ro-
porter was ended with tho state Of Ireland aud Eng
land. but as he gave part Of conversation ON
ecclesiastical affairs which thought was private
must add word or two. In reference to tho last
topic--that Is. tho right OF an accused priest to
choose his own advocato-f said that he mus DO in
good standing in the diocese, and should havo
added that the Bishop Is the judge OF tho standing
of priest In his diocese, and according to the OK
PLANTATION given by the Propaganda Of Rome. the
bishop TO approve Of the priest chosen ADVOCATE
by the accused priest. JOAN JOSEPH LYNCH
Archbishop OF Toronto.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-15
NOR INVESTMENT AND IMPROyEMENT-CHoICE
IL Lots in all localities. g. ". CARRlNGTON, fihs -,

East SIDE
NOR SAI.E-A FIGURING MILL IN THE LOWER
IL part the city OF York. within 400 feet OF tho
running through from street To another;
said mill is good working order ten run OF stone anu Is
fitted up with the latest improved machinery.
The III prnper covers ary the whole OF plot of
ground 80 y ~. feet the building Is ~ by ~
Tho buildings aud brick aud afford storage
for about barrels Of -FOUR and from aOO 20 O00
bushels wheat without interfering with the
essary To operate the mill 10 full capacity.
The CINE Of 800 horse with boilers all in good
condition.
Haral off
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-15
CITY isE.L ssrAyE FoR SALE.

4 THESE FINE. LARGE AND SMALL HOUSES.
z! .iih and without Stables, for sale low. Immediate
pos-crsoH -
9TH sv.. SD st.. fine. large House.
Mndts0n i3d 81. tue 81 feet and Extension
l'arS SSH ST.. nne full size Residence.
Madison Psrk taarth), large House and Stable.
Js;A -. Park av., finely furnished. ~ feet.
1Jlh 81. naar 9Th ay., three story xlsDOO
aiI ST.. near 9Th ay.. 80 feet only S3JO0O.
5Ith aud 18th SIS, noar 9TH large Houses.
Central Park. magnificent House and Stable.
Foil particulars given at either Office Pins St. 80 East
18th - Union square) and 06l 9th av v. H. sr2-
vENSON. Jr
kabove three Offices connected by special telephone
A WILL SELL. EXCEEDINGLY Low. THAT
n large four story cabinet finished Dwelling 10
East 5lh St, between Park ami Madison avs with iarrs
extension; ovar one year psstered d. j. Jardne ar
cheets plumbing, and Collar second 10 nous
Doors open.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-05
G1enwOod items.
From our Regular Correspondent.

From our Regular Correspondent. =
JUNE 2, 1879.
On Saturday, the last day of May, two
young gentlemen and ladies went out to
sail on the lake. The wind was blowing
fresh, with gusts and squalls now and then.
The boat was not well ballasted, nor were
the sails trimmed to wind. On tacking
abaut half mile from shore, a squali cap
sized the boat, throwing the occupants at
sefe distance into the deep foaming waters.
It is said one of the ladies sank twice. Her
screams were heard by campers on shore.
One of the young men, an expert swimmer,
caught and held with his teeth in the cloth
ing) the sinking forms; they clung to the
boat with death grasp, until two other
boats came to the rescue and brought them
safe to shore.
1t is most singular and pleasing fact,
that no one was ever known to be drowned
in Lake Whipple. These little lakes are
very dangerous. 1t requires great caution
and discretion to avoid catastrophes. Sew
eral boats have been capsized, but drenched
forms have all been brought safe to land,
It is needful to have, in pleasure sails, ex
perienced bOatmen, sober and steady mind
ed men, selfpossessed, fearless yet careful
to manage boats in which storms, frequent
| ly occurr on the little lakes, scattered ovel
our State, where casualties often occur.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-05

Next Saturday, being the first Saturday
in June, is the day set apart as a Monthly
Fair Day, and in calling the attention of
our readers to this fact, we desire to say
few words in regard to the many benefits
which we all will reap if the enterprise is
made successful and permanent. The mer-
chants and business men of this village
havessent circulars to all sections of coun-
try tributary to this point, and these cir
culars are both invitations and notices;
this is all that can at present be done by
the towns people, the success of the under.
taking depending altogether on the farm
ers. 1t is their duty to second these efforts,
and to do so they must make an effort to
be present on that day. That these fair
days are of great benefit and advantage to
all farming communities Is a settled fact,
and hence, it is no untri ed experiment. bui
on the contrary is In many localities per-
manent institution, possessing all the advan.
i tages which we have heretofore claimed,
! and many others Of which we are not cog.
nisant. Were not enterprises of this des
cription sustained by other localities, ther
there would be reasonable grounds for ths
supposition that they did not merit pub
| lie want, but as they are popular with, ant
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-05

An associated press telegram says: "Car-
casses of dead animals and other ofal,
thrown into brook at Island Pond, Yer
mont, resulted in the death of nine persons
last Friday Terrible distress prevails, and
the guilty party has been arrested. The
bodies soon decompose and are quickly
buried" The foregoing should be a
warning to our people to use all means in
their power to keep the streams in this Vi
cinity pure and untainted, else we may
have q similar disaster to record.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-05
Notice of Mortgage safe.

Whereas, default has been made in the cOndi-
ton of a certain mortgage. made and delivered by
Simon Egle to Jordan Egle, bearing date on the
18th day of August A. d. 1875, and recorded in
the Office of the Register of Deeds in and for the
county of Stevens, Minnesota. ON the gath day OF
August A. D. 1876. at IL o'clock A. NJ. of said day,
in Book of Mortgages. pages 115 and 176;
due at the date of this notice the debt secured
by this mortgage the. sum of two thousand six
hundred and forty dollars 81 640), together with
ten dollars Attorneys fees stipulated in said mort
gage to be paid in case of the foreclosure OF the
same, and the sum of thirty-two dollars and thir-
ty-three cents taxes paid on said mortgage proper
ty by the said Mortagagee, and that no action or
proceedings at law or equity have been instituted
to recover said mortgage debt or any portion there
Of nOw therefore, notice is hereby given. that by
virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage con-
tained and the statute in such case made and pro-
vided, said mortgage will be foreelosed and the
premises therein described lying and being IN the
county of Stevens in the State of Minnesota, to-
wit: The southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter and lot two (2 in section seventeen t17},
and the east half of said section seventeen 17) in
township one hundred and twenty-five (125) north,
of range fortyone (4D west containing in all three
| more or less, will be sold at public vendue to the
highest bidder for cash, at the front door Of the
court house, in the town of Morris, in said county
of Stevens, on the 7th day of June, 1879, at ten
O'Clock A. NJ. of said day to satisfy eaid mortgage
and interest, solicitors fees aud taxes as afore
said, together with the costs and disbursements OF
| this sale.
JORDAN EGLE,
| Mortgagee.
Dated April IT, 1879.
| SMITH Il HALE.
| fOrM
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-05

The extension of the lines of the Chica
go and Milwaukee roads and their almost
absolute control of the trade of the southern
portion of this state, leads to the conclu-
sion that unless st. Paul and Minneapolis
combine together and make an effort to
control the trade of the northwest and es-
pecially of this state, they will in short
time be mere way stations on these trunk
lines There is so much jealousy existing
between the leading cities of our state, that
it seriously retards their and our progress.
Any measures proposed by st. Paul is at
once vetoed by Minneapolis and oice CersG.
No enterprise can obtain the united sup
port of these cities and consequently they
both suffer by their dog in the manger pol
icy. OF the two cities, however, st. Paul
is the more enterprising and liberal, and
many of her business men see the folly of
this ruinous suicidal policy-but Mime
apolis is so insanely jealous of the SANITY
City, that unless measure originates there
or in the case of railroads, unless the lines
converge and diverge at or from that point,
they will have none of them. To an out
slider who is interested in the welfare, pros
perity and progress of the whole state, II
looks so short sighted and extremely alb,
surd to see these cities fight and squabble
over feathers, while outside interests are eat
ing the goose-that we cannot refrain from
entering protest against conduct whiof
is not only injuring the principals, but ii
damaging the business interest of the en-
1 tire state
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-05
REAL ESTATE
r O r s "A L H.
A Splendid Opportunity to get
Land Cheap, and on
Good Terms
The undersigned has Large Quantity
OF Land For Sale, in
STEVENS, POPE AND CHIP
PEWA COUNTIES,

PEWA COUNTIES,
And would invite purchasers to call on
him and look over his Large List.
Much of this land is owned by John Fl.
Camp, of st. Paul, and has been selected
with great care, and that, together with all
| have for sale, can be obtained on Easy
Terms; that is, part Of the purchase price
Cash, balance on Long Time.
The land above referred to, consistin part
of
5000 Acres IN SteUens County,
$500 Acres in Pope County,
10000 AcreS in C,h&ppeaca County,
and will be sold in Tracts to Suit Pur-
chasers.
Also other Lands and Town Lots, among
which are:
A farm Of 100 acres, miles from Nor
ris, 100 acres plowed, and 56 acres in
wheat
A farm of 100 acres, miles from Nor.
ris with 90 acres plowed.
A house and two lots, in an eligible To-
catirn.
A house and two lots near the Court
House.
100 acres, IL miles from Morris, 90 acres
ready for crop; splendid location and fine
soil; house and barn. One half cash, bal
ance in one and two years.
100 acres, Al miles from Morris, 80 acres
broken, 60 of which is ready for crop;
good house One of the best farms in the
county $500 cash; balance on time.
House and 4 lots, in Morris, s rooms, 2
closets, pantry, hall, cellar, cistern, barn
and wood she'd One-half cash; balance
on time. Good bargain.
Several unimproved lots.
Parties desiring land, or homes, should
not fail to give me a call before making Sc
lections.
Morris, July Is, 1873.
w. w. GRIswoLD.
Office at Court House. 13tf