davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-21
Tim alle uufere &unoen

3ufrieben gu itellen, pertuufeu mir nod
80 Dubeno Der eleSanten glaceebaub.
fduhe nit 3 &nSpfen fir 35 Gents bas
Yaar /; oieielben fub pplltommen breimal
10 piel pertb. Beitellunsen per Yolt aus
benz 9anbe auf bieie 5anbidube merbeu
prompt aussefabrt. g dram &@c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-21

&s sisbt lsin Wlittsl In bsr DeIt, psl.
DE bd plSbliHsn llnfdaen ober Rrunl.
peiten 70 perttvoa II. als Sotufoms
AnebYnt Qtniment. % Ia mn
inasrli& aae duesrlia anaswauet ne rsea
une fetxe Stdrlt Ii uuneerbar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-21

8 ireula re,
iouis aus natera Giajtlatsl,tn Rebea auf
SniraSs" ansatssltlia ~ Di,alsa.
&sdt ,aplrsiasn &aiWdasu Rstt sn,sss.a
=. 3, 1alfentfeim,
ss7 Sub 4ampar.-etra5s.
New.O Orleans "a.
BassrlaiNss @ssntsn psrosu psrlanst.
6,l,SO,pli
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-21
: 8on Der ,.Olb Salamanber" u

Bon Der ,,Olb Salamanber" Mpo &.
ttste' G6ieaSo. 3d.. 12 San. 1880.
Wertte 5errsn $. $. Darnsr & 60. ,
@Otsaer, y. g.: Dir boffeu, bab infer,
Bseeuuns re&t1sitiS bel itnen anlanst.
Das 8srlansen mad Gusrs Safe 6sil.
mitteln, beicneers bic 9afe gfieren. unp
Qeberz5silmittsl, II bssdneia unb nimmt
fOrtwdtreno ~, unp unlsrs 3unbsn iadb.n
bsrsn Osrtb lebr bod. ginise Gallee
esrsn 1silunS MIR beuba&t.t battn, tparen
poaRanets ane bS&f srRaunlta. M&.
tunsspoa, Don S&aad, @tepenlcn.& So
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-21

- Dir sebsn nit Versnasen Brebsn
BON unieren aaarsn gum Terslein nit
aabern. neil mir semib fnb, bob mir bill.
Tiger Serlautsn tSnnen, ale ale unlere
Goneurreuten. Saram & So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-21

- &auft feline &lsioer, Bis SIR pan.
co aft & 5cns Eager tnlptjirt babt. Das
Bette I'm Wartt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-21

- Dir MAIDEN bic eorpulenteu Gerren
beionbers earauf uuimertiam, ba6 bic
@ttra sroeen An3ase pnb ein3elne RSde
anselommen iinb.. bel 5. Soste&
SShne.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-01-29

A COMBAT FOR A BR1DE.-A curious af
fair occurred recently on farm near Little
Rock, Ark. Abe Garland and Tom Ross,
young colored men, were both in love with
the same dusky maiden, and she, with more
than her righttul share Of coquetry, made
each believe that he was the favored one.
The wedding day was appointed, and the
rivals arrived at the house simultaneously
Each was fitted out gorgeously for the occa-
sion, and it soon Lecame apparent to each
that his rival expected to become her hus'
band. They turned upon each other with
tiger-like fury, but the old man Of the family
interfered, and said if there was to be a fight
it must be fair one, with their fists. The
combatants repaired to the yard, and, on the
word being given, set-to was commenced.
They were we'll matched as to size and weight.
Finally Abe threw Tom, and when he sprang
up again he was felled to the ground by a
mighty blow, which decided. the fight The
girl tended her PROSTATE knight, and, while
bathing his face from a basin Of water, an.
pounced that she would marry the whipped
man aud not the conqueror. Then Abe be-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-01-29
TO BE CONTINUED:
FOREWARNED, FOREARMED.

The Democrats of South Carolina are fool
ish if they expect to carry the State this fall
without severe struggle 1t would be easy to
dispose of the State and local contests, but
for the impending national struggl le which
promises to be the most momentous for years
Either New York and Indiana, or New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut, with the
Solid South, will elect the Democratic Presi.
dent. These Northern States are doubtful
and the result cannot be foretold. But the
South must be solidly Democratic to ensure
Democratic success. The Republicans, in ad'
dition to the fight in the North, will choose
one or more of the Southern States as battle.
field and in their opinion, South Carolina
offers the most promising chance Of success
Before many months the Radical hydra will
begin to thrust up its heads. Corbin and
other Radicals will map out plan of cam
paign, and county organizations will be e1ec'
ted. Electoral and state tickets will be nomi'
mated and local contests will be made wherev'
er there may be shadow of q chance. Rad
ical speakers may be brought down from the
North to canvass the State and rally the
faithful to the support of "de publican ticket "
Such IS the OPINION expressed Dy DemocraIs
high in the national councils.
All depends upon the Democracy. They
won in 1876, despite the whole force Of the
State and Federal Governments. They were
united then as a man. No one fough hit for
office, all fought for the State. United again
this year, they will sweep the Republicans as
chaff before them. But should they rest su.
pinely on former laurels, or should they fall
out by the wayside, over petty offices, ruin, at
least so far as the electoral ticket is concerned
will overtake them. Yet the national elec-
ton is more far reaching in its Importance
than the State fight. For, since usurpation OF
the Republican party, the fight for home
rule and constitutional government has been
transferred to Washington, and that will be
the battlefield as long as Radicalism throws
its black shadow across the constitution. Let
the Democrats of South Carolina be early
ready for the fray. Let them seek the best
men as standard-bearers, and press right on
from the beginning to the end of the cam
paign. So that the Radicals may at least
learn that South Carolina is true to the ira.
ditions of her fathers and to the constitutional
principles of the Democratic party.-Faarfeld
NeaDs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-01-29

him in contrasting his appearance with her
uncle's whereas it was only a pardonab. g
anxiety on her part to see him appear to the
best advantage that prompted her to make
these suggestions. He repented of his un-
graciousness, when he saw her grieved and
surprised expression and saying hastily,
"Well, never mind, I'll 60 and fix up if you
wish it, he rose and went off to his own lit
tie room, while she returned somewhat pen.
sively to the parlor, where her uncle and
Mrs. Thorndale were engaged in converse
ton.
"Come here, my little niece" said Mr..
Stanley, holding out his hand to her; and as
she smilingly approached, he drew her to
him and took her on his knee. IL want to
have a good look at you without your bon
net. Is all this pretty blonde hair your
own ?"
"My own?" repeated Jennie, surprised !;
while Mrs. Thorndale exclaimed with much
simplicity, "Why you don't suspect her of
wearing wig, do you, sr?" .e.j
"No, madam but some young ladies think
it requisite to add braids out of hair.
er's shop to their own, to increase its stylish
appearance and these tresses of Eugenia's
are SO profuse, could scarcely believe they
all grew on her own little head" '
"Dear me-" said Mrs. Thorndale. II
should be much at loss, indeed, if l had to
wear false hair; though some of my age put
on false fronts, which are not 50 bad when one
is almost bald. I've got enough of my own
yet, thank God and as for Jennie, l should
be sorry, indeed, to see her follow so strange
fashion,"
Mr.. Stanley smiled, but made no farther
remark; and presently the conversation turn
ed upon his own daughters, who. he said,
were both Jennie's juniors by some years.
While he was describing them to her, Ed
ward meiu, and took his seat near the door;
his brow clouded on seeing the familiar atti-
tude of Jennie's new relative, and as if di.
vining his thoughts, the young girl slipped
quietly from her uncle's knee, and made some
excuse for getting something from the farther
end of the room, after which she took a seat
near Edward, and tried to draw him into
conversation also. s H.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-01-29

b9A doctor of divinity was once giving
his class some instructions about preaching in
such manner as to gain attraction and ap-
plause. young gentlemen" said he, "its
all contained in a nutshell. When you 90 to
preach in the city take your best coat; but
when you 60 to preach in the country take
your best sermon"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-01-29

par A man hugs his sweetheart with all the
fervor of passionate devotion, he hugs his sis
ter with manly and earnest affection, he hugs
his wife with the deepest strongest and purese
love in his manhood, but when he hugs the,
inanimate and irrespobsiye lamp post-ah,
there is friendship, confidence and an ap-
peal yearning for support and protection in
his clihging embrace.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-01-29

HOME PoL1TENEss.--That man who is
scrupulously polite and respectful to all wo.
men in public, but habitually saves coarse
manners and vulgar language for his own wife
and daughters, is no gentleman. He is only
an impostor. The young man who oils his
hair, puts sweet odors upon his pockethand.
kerchiefs and bows with charming elegance
to Miss Arabella Spriggins and lady friend,
and goes home to sneer at his mother, disobey
her wishes, and treat her with familiar dis.
courtesy, is pinchback imitation Of gen.
tleman. Genuine good manners and gentle
breeding should begin at home As rule,
the best men in the community are the best
men at home.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-01-29

DoN'T-Don't point your gun at yourself.
Don't point your gun at any one else: Don't
carry your gun so that its range includes all
your hunting companions. Don't try to find
out whether your gun is loaded or not by
shutting one eye and looking down the barrel
with the other. Don't use your gun for
walking stick. Don't climb the fence and
pull your gun through muzzle foremost.
Don't throw your gun into boat so that tie
trigger will catch in the seat and the charge
be deposited in your stomach. Don't use
your gun for sledge hammer. Don't carry
your gun full cooked. Don't carry your gum
with the hammer down. Don't be fools
Don't you forget it.-Forest and Stream.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-22

Field received q severe blow on the
head from . stick in tho hands Of volun-
tcer policeman Fallam. Field was nm
armed at tho time and withdrew for a
short distance, provided himself with
pistol and in his return met Fullsan,
whom AriDg commenced. Frank Thomas,
o hoy.f6 or u yesry old, received bail
in the abdon,cn ffcm which be died dur.
ing the night. Some man received q
flesh wound just above tho hip and in
tho breast. Tho latter retains the bullet
Fold was fired upon twice but escaped
unhurt. Judge Richardson closed d
preliminary examination yesterday and
held F,illam to answer such charge u.
may bo preferred against HIM by tho
grand jury and fixed the bail nt $5oo.-
Monroe Bulletin. =
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-22
Godcy's 1atiy's book

For August comes to US full of fresh,
hreezS matter, Il welcome guest upon Il
m'dsrmmcr day. From Darlry's cxqui-
site picture to the eagerly sought chit
chat on fash ON, it is iull of interest. and
The closest scrdtiny will fail TO find one
dull page. Tho fashions are 50 nrnlcr-
ons that every taste must meet with its
own rcHr ements, III preparing sum
mcr ward obcs for home or the resorts of
travellers ~ the hot season. Seaside COS
tunes and mountain dresses, the sim.
plcity of country dress, or the elaborate
toilet OF the watering place belle, can
all be modelled from the illustrations
given in Cooley, aud the clear directions
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-22
Wife Beat and Another Child
Carried Away.

7 On Wednesday evening, a little after
sun-down, great excitement was ere
ated among the inhabitants in the
vicinity of the Orphan Asylum, COCA
stoned by George John or John George,
giving his VIC a terrible beating. The
agsrioved woman started down town TO
hunt up tho "'per,ico'. to have the offend
ing husband arrested, but was persuaded
by two colorcd men to return home.
Upon doing so, she met her husband on
tho street with their child, Two years
old, in his arms. He told her he was
going TO take tho child away, and of he
lopcd across tho plaius with tho speed
Of an antelope. Tho woman screamed,
and cried, Murder! Murder! at tho tol,
of her voice, while tho excited neigh
bors rnthel ont TO ascertain tho cause Of
the ontcry. Tho last seen Of tho hus.
band, llc was running with all his might
bcaring tho child in his arms, dis
appearing in tho darkness.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-22
THE LEMON.

Few people, says the London Lancet,
know the value of lemons.
A piccc of lemon bound upon . corn,
renewed night and morning, will cure it
in few days.
A FREQ usc Of this fruit and sugar will
always relieve % cough.
Most all people feel poorly in tho
spring, and 30 take medicine for relief;
but If they would cat lemon every day,
before breakfast, for ono wcck--with or
without Sugar--tbcy wonld find 1t bet
ter than tho most favOrlte medicine.
Lemon juice, according to this recipe,
will euro consumption, oven aftcr tho
doctors have given it up.
Put u dozen lemons into cold water
and slowly bring to o boil; boil slowly
until they are soft, but not too soft ;
then squeeze until tho juice is all out ;
add sugar to suit your taste, and drink.
III tho above way use q dozen lemons
u day; and should .thoy cause pain or
loosen tho bowels too much, lessen the
quantity, and uso only five OF six day
until you aro better, and tl,on begin
again with dozen every day.
After using 6vo or six dozen, the pa
tient will begin to gain flcSl, and enjoy
food. Hold Oh TO the lemons, and COLI
tinue to use them for several weeks
more.
Another use for lemons is for n re-
froshing drink in summer, Or in sick
ness at any timo, prepared as above,
and add sugar and water. But in order
to have this keep well, nftor boiling tho
lemons squeeze them and strain care
fully then to every pint Of juice add a
pound Of crushed sugar; boil and stir
until tho sugar is dissolved; skim care
fully and thon bottle for uso.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-22

accompanying them. The literary mat
tor is rich and varied, containing spark
ling stories and exquisite poetry from
the pens ofsuch popular writer's as Es-
tcllo Thomson, Christian Reid, James b.
Marshall, S. Annie Shields, Caroline
Merighi, and others. In every depart
Inent thore is to be found matter valu-
able to the fair sex, for whom the ulsga-
zinc is especially intended, and we are
sure our opinion will DO indorsed by
every reader of the beautiful number
before ns.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-22
NEW SMOKED HERRING
~ At family groceryof
iuly 70 JOSHUA BEAL.
POSTPONED SHERlFr'S SALE,

POSTPONED SHERIFF'S SALE.
- Seventeenth Judicial District Court. III
tho matter of tho succession Of A. J. Stewart,
deceased-No. 1891. Probate.
.By virtue Of an alias writ Of Rori facias, issued
In tho a.)Ove entitled and numbered Succession
and to mo directed from the Honorable Court
aforesaid, holding In and for tho said parish and
State, I have seized and will expose to public
salc, in front of tho Courthouse door Oi said
parish, on
Saturday, tho 9TH day Of August
next, A y, 1880, between tho hours of eleven
o'clock A M and four O'Clock T. M, Of said day,
all the right, title interest and claim Of tho
Defendant. Mrs. r. Y. Stewart, individually
and 40 Administratrix Of tho Succession Of A. J.
Stewart deceased, in and to the following d..
sCribed property, tO.vit:
TIE NORTHWEST QUARTER or SEC.
tion No. Is. In Township. No. S east. south Of
Range east, containing 1856 76-lO0 acres being
the same entered by Joshua W. Horton and
transferred to A. j. Stewart and afterwards do.
mated by said Stewart to his wife, Francis II.
Stewart, by nm act Of donation interviews be.
fore JOhu MCGrath, Recorder, on the 18th day
of July, 1872, together with tho buildings and
improvements thereon.
Seized to pay and satisfy the amount of .in,lg.
ment, interest and costs claimed in tho above
entitled and numbered Succession.
TERMS or SALE-On a credit Of twelve
months for whatever tho property will bring,
purchaser to furnish twelve months bond
with good and sufficient security, bearing eight
per cent per annum from date, special mort
gage and vendors privilege retained on the
property sold until final payment; IT,. 90
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-22

COnrad's Budwciser bottled beer pre-.
vents fcvcrs Of all kinds.
For tho celebrated Hop Dittcrs, call
OIL: MIR. N. Wax, agent.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-22

CHEESE AND MACARONI-
" "YOrk State Cheese and finest import.
ed Macaroni, fresh stock, At family grocery Of
july 20 JOSHUA BEAL.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-22
Trii'aUeeklp .Gapitollan
LOCAL MATTERS.
~ New style Letter Heads.
Home Bittcrs arc endorsed by legion
Of physicians and chemists. ..s,...

Sec postponed Sheriff sale in this issue.
Property to be sold on twelve months
bond.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-22

Z Call for Conrad's Budweiser at all
wholesale and retail grocery, liquor and
drug stores and saloons generally.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-22

u R1pGEWOODS wARE-Am China Tea
ID Sets at price. which will a.tunish the III.
tivss by DAVID l. GARlG.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-22

1CINE SUGAR CURED HAMS
i just received per steamer Halliday,
Crates finest winter cured Hams weigh
to IL pounds each
july 10 JOSHUA BEAt.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-22

COnrad's Budwciscr bottled beer j.
good for children as well as adults.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-22

X FEN CuTTER-Axcs, Hatchcts, Knives,
IN &C., Of the celebrated Keen Kuttcr Co.
DAVID L. 4ARIG.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-22

DR1ZE CAND1ES--In great quantities, also
i Shoe Fly Gum nj DAVID & NARlG'S.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-22

DURE FRUIT JELL1ES-I'nt ny in new
l md attractive styles and guaranteed Pur,
Fruit. DAVID l. GARIG.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-22

A fine rain fell this morning, just in
time to help the crops in this vicinity.
We learn that on yesterday, heavy
shower was received near Lari,nore's
and McQuadc's, some ten miles back.
All is lovely as far as heard from.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-22

COnrad'sBudweiser bottled beer il cool
and refreshing to the oyerworkcl.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-22

. Ecwarc of imitation. Cali only for
Conrad's Budwciser If you find any
imitation, please report the same imnlc-
diatcly to G. Conrad g. Co., st. Louis,
or to John Miller, tho general agent,
No. . Jackson street, New Orleans.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-22

EEMALE DISORDERS are invariably cured
l. BY that very pleasant tonic and beverage
the Home Bitters. For sale by N. Wax.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-22

WfNES-Champagnc Catawba, Clarct, Sau.
w terne Port and Sherry Wines, all of good
quality at DAVID & GARfG'S.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-22

QOILED GOLD JEWELRY, tho very best
IL made. A large assortment ut
JOHN JOHNSON'S.
DINM PUDDING-A few 2ib cans Of thi
celebrated Desert for Christmas Dinner
Send so cts and bo happy. DAVID l. GARlG.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-22

spices, Nntmrg., Cloves, Cinnamon, All.
~ spice, siftcd Black Pepper, Ginger, &c.
DAVID & GARIC
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-22

CRACKERS SODA, CREAM AND SUGAR
~ Crackers Stage Planks, Ginger Bread, As-
sorted Cakes and Jumblcs all fresh stock at
DAVID 4 GAR 1G'S.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-22

CWEET TATOES-A few barrels Of choice
~ Yam Potatoes at DAVID T. GARIG'S.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-22

MACKEREL Half Barrels, Quarter Barrels
UJ Drums and Kits, all fresh from Boston
packcrs, at DAVID e. GAH RIGS.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-22

ATTENTION, ZoUAvEs!-We arc rcqncs
ted to inform the old officers and mem
hers of the company and The young mci1
who desire to increase it's ranks, that a
meeting for reorganization will take
place on Wednesday evening next, at
Academy Hall, at eight o'clock. A full
Attendance IL desired.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-22

1ul0 DAben may be found on nlc at Geo.
MO TUV6U Howell Co.'S Newspaper
Advertising Bureau QOSpruce 81. where adyertis-
ing contracts may be made for IL In NEW YORK.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-22
The Ham Boom Continues

nATMEAL--A few 5fb packages Of fresh
~ Pin Head nj DAVID L. GARlG'S.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-10


The Cincinnati Commercial in com.
mcnfing upon the New York Times
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES subscription
u moved 10 say that "the American peo-
pie should cast olffhe Monarchiai sinpidi-
~ Of holding that there is anything in
particular the matter with man because
nc has been President. There is no rea-
son why an ex-Presidcnt should not work
for his living. Our Presidents have not
been. as rule. remarkably above other
men. They have not been chosen because
Of Especial wonders done. When we are
done with them we should let them
alone liza President can't get along on
$4,000 year and save something for a
rainy day he ought to 90 to work like
amy other man. The United States
wants no pensioned nobility.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-10

In Berlin the average number oil
horses killed for food this year has been
40 Per month, while last year il was $50.
All the horses eaten are Killed in cen
trail slaughter house, and each horse be-
fore il 4 killed is carefully examined hy
two veterinary surgeons. AL the present
time the butchers pay. about AZ marks.
or $1,000. for piece u horsefesh weigh
ing from ESQ to 800 pounds. but he re-
tails i at 40 pfennige Cor about 10 cents
a pound for the filef. IS pfennixe p5r
pound for other pieces. and 20 pfennige
for parts only fit 10 be made into sausa-
ges; and as horseilesh is naiui ally very
dry, a good deal OF it can only be ufili-
zed by being mixed with laru and COW
verted into sausages. which are, it i sus-
pectcd, largely consumed by persons
who are little aware Of what they are
eating. In one or two other German
towns the consumption Of horsefesh II.
IN proportion to their population. even
larger than in Berlin.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-10

Raiiroading in the United States Is vel
~ lie infsrcy. and there is yet room for
hundreds OF thousands of miles Of road
20 be built. aud which will be built
Even In the east an immense amount Of
railroad work work remains to be done
In Pennsylvania, which is rather larger
than England aud Wales. there are only
500 mile OF railroads. while In England
there are Is 900 TO 1900 miles, aid even
this grows each year In New York IL Il
she same. Massachusetts Is the only state
apparently well supplied, yet they build
norp svery year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-10

II takes Ave gallons or whisky "a cure
an elephants cold. aud since this fact
came out seven New York men have
oecn sent 70 insane asylums. a. nothing
csn convince them that they are not
s,spnan's suffering With colds. Boston
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-10
THE BEST TOWN LOTS IN
JASPER
ut Pirate Sale 2

The undersigned has subdividei his
beautiful lots near the Union Flour Mills.
There are eighteen beautiful building
lots, 50 bv I53 feet. fronting on Jackson
and Mill streets, with broad alley i'm
the rear OF each lot This Il rare op-
portuniiy to secure good building lots in
. healthy part flown
TERMS. Easy. 10 suit purchasers. as II
h more the object 70 improve that part
OF town. than To make money.
Ang. ~. TIFF JOSEPH EGG.