davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-27
LET THERE Be LlGHr.
Nome Hints 10 Our Theatre Man.
ayers About Illumination.

~. 80, ..,u ,,na ,.~ .,.a ,a, :, =, A.,
~ p.s 49, = sss..ss :, "a oan.s,.,, n
~ sI r,. n AZ s,ssssss "a.
cu r sa 70 The manner ID which the auditor
una III our III eA,ree IRE liahted and recalls TO
$500. IlnN u. 90 - ~ ...,ss,t III MI r1n.rs
lOFMeEH VI Mv aO.ne"s VI A.' WV.
House In the matter Of illumination alone. In
INA Aavn al AlhntsA and UA,abrpsj n our mem.
80 i. s,.ht M. Man, cst ahot Nafn
ofy serves w eslAns. sa,s a'em voss apva. ssvs
wssk q over s,seo aafins ses,on 2. .wsn.s
~. M" ..ssas.s go e.. ~. aaan. 49,
Dim ~ etav0sua pen o1 49, lvnos 49,
charge OF the management OF the theatre. ~.
tal1sa ~ tha rAa uonau m ntton ha sought the
sSSsns = - ssssns .s.nnls sn,nns th.sn nshar
theatre mAnaesrs. and through their expert.
snos and b. dins d close attention 70 the piping
consumptlon 81 hi establishment some 10 Or
III Z vseAk, ThN nnnSnrAnca ar tho auditorium,
~ ..s.ss 80 a. f..ssaS a NJ n.ran.. Ara r,t
Wy ~ ~ sMs.s01 ~ .t w
however. e0nef maeefieNy from this REDUCTION.
lOx hs knew TOO we'll that one Of the main
features q ! theatre = I. srilliauoy.
Now were our other theatre mAnAxers sub.
iecfed 10 surh an expense for 9Ae - Wae the
.ss 10 IN. Y,..... Sr.s,.r 49,, n.,,Ss ,,n,a.-
I ceee Watn sae VpetA HovsO We voulN unues .
stand their ECONOMY - me maUoE q
% s ans m, AM evan on sss
ss.aaiss their osssr and numerous .aorsen.
inss, nat the coet 81 ~ d the up.town thea
= AA.S a..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-27
BONNET CARRIE.

Yesterday morning Col r. s. Hardie returned
from Bonnet Care. where he made minute
and careful survey Of the crevasse. He Is con-
fIdent that the work is able to stand, and has no
appreheneions of the consequences OF food
nor any Of the happenings OF q Jod.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-27
WEATHER BULLETIN.

WAn DnrAHT1nKz.
ginnAl DNryiOe, Unitad 1takes Army.
Daily metacr Olo9ieai record FOR the eixht hours
ending at asoe b. M. Friday, March 40. :.
t(1haOrvNtlDns taken ut thB same moment OF
tiftre, ri all ntAtonuH.l
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-27
IN CHARLES rHRATRK
! Tetal l,yarnerx.

n aad,t,cn ,ha Academy al Muaic and ,he
Grand 1nara HOuse hNye each 'ssunlI0htn III
IA dan,e AZ me suaiitoriuna. whilst he ST.
t5Hnrlea theatre ha1 none :.
Tka fnce a fhen nreeantN9 that the a. Charles
ThsSsrc VIII ~ Susiitosium fully one hNif
iarS~r IN n nnSnt N anHlsA fhan thu xrndemy. nnd
Tnm nna third Ia A nnarsWr iNrrer thNr me
Grand opera House. Ii brilliantly iiHkted Win
sirfv eisks ~ hrrners. what tina Grand
Hns 49, Hnnns IN misSrahlS liehted with twice
M mnmhSr al hnrnssrs ,hd suniiRht. and the
Srssiamv n oniy iisfie lea hesiiy iiahted than
Sks 1Svan,t nnera HoUse With Sorty four hurn.
a. and snnliaht -
INA onaafSnn viii Than naturally nocur ..How
can thsf hsSS Wa viii exniSin: The liahts OF
- IN IN srlas Thasfra ma fnur fonflishs
re c g. - sn,.s1anSs ssstSutsX an9 srs MT
SS Ss nern6 ~ t,nSnna ar nav .fanrlod shNdas or
sirIss AZ ths cshar theatrea ira hurnerS ara
IA lhe measnre al onr etreet lamns. or two foot
Snr ssn in annsarnnce N leasf.
- tSrS. snira II tha iichf from shese burners IL
Afsnrhed III nhsties 81 clo6ee. ana ia the csss
Al INA risnnl sfrfp8 fheafre tho liahts ara
SaY,,v XisnoSssi-fScre Seinr. 81 ihe way. mona
Is Mont al tne procent,sm boxes. which arc ieft
IL almnsf 0nnsrlefa tNrknese when the foot.
iishfs ~ down. ~.
Remove the opaque globes and there will
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-27
Dolbear Commercial College. 2os Canal street.

why sufsr with indigestion when Malakoa
Bitters aaoeds esEtain Esliee 0eta botfie ~
~ n 81
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-27

dsliyerancs. ii VIVA : risAt Of the watch unto
Ge H's r erhssE then N Ss so M
s s Rte9 a.s ef menors INTO al Tie cSlSren
Of Israel for their gcneratiQne."
While psrtaklns 81 the pasach sacrifice. 1t is
~ s nh e sash ewS hose So.
deyotion. where the exodus Y discussed.
Ne festival h sss sst 81 seSS e s 70 m
ind Immense conversations In I'll, The lend.
a ds5s It m :esss
delivered. Rev DR.. Qutheim ofliclated It the
Dart ts street synssovae and Rev. ]. H. Ghumai.
ceiro at the jackson street synagogue.
THE ANCIENT CUSTOM.
II may. be Interesting to many IN this connec,
Sa ss 81 h. q tss r'ens and
Passover Heb pesah. from pasah. to leap
oyer to pss ri Assim psihh a M xal pc:ehS
nseaeM q Inc 1 isssees % sf%
IN Egypt immcdiatsly precedtnE the exodus
taS% ss Isss towards
the evening Of tho fourteepth OF the FIRST He-
brew spring month nov Nisan,. correspond;
eatlne them on the following ntgek. as we'll ~
evening ana The following seven days, the lIst
Jerusalem the Passover has been celebrated BY
eating upleavened bread during the eeven tout
from labor on the FIRST aud last tout OF pales.
tine on the 1rst two aud last twol. and By the
tine on the first and secondl 81 various domes.
tic rites commemorative OF the deliveranee
from Egyptian bondage. including the recital
familiar conversation on the same national
event and the chanting OF psalms.
THE MODERN CUSTOM.
MS, A.,... a.. a 80, =, ~. I,asso,..- /. -.
not b Snt q place for some q us 9entiles g
knoM e ~ N.Y. br M nny vv al tne ~
opservAnoe Y! lnie Ness nneisn. Hnu npIessitfso
1sulnhncc, insshu.sM ~ you ana s.Enal ~
D!ssseu % IN % Sr;.f amt,na ~ ,n ,ad
ana u Be-
nsedtul 70 premise that there I. nov Nc pss .
cnal lamp. A TUG aee tuuowsnE M. me ~ ~ .nnn
lutnsn ~ tne fass9Yes 4nu aAttI sne sgs.l9MsIs
OF me Jews ~ the HOY isSno tne pasShai aa .h
court OF the temple. ~ was then returned 70
itS owner, carried nome ana r2asted ana tn I
sitter eaten ~ h!msei! e h nousenolo; sca, ~
,erea now. noMeveE ~ Ao SeWc aEe; ivy VI
lands; inc temple gone anM ~ pEie sa,
A impossibility. and renee 70 the observance
there lssnow no p9scnai lAmO.
", Ia modern tlmes the Ieast y tnereiore Simply
the ieAst q unteaveneu preau. Anu IN tne oO,
servance OF y e etl.l seen Tue Wonteu wStcndu.
wM1n' ~ sa1y, ~ mn ha scrnnMiomsiv mot. csaS
aoainst any rain OF moisture that might tend
sDSssspd ssa R men
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-27
Heed's Gilt Edge Tonic prevents fnalari4

An excellent appstizer and regulator u ~
system Ia MalHkofF Bttters.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-27
AuuTlon SALES.
~ b. OnOratO, ~
THREE STORY BRICK DTonu.
NO n 81. LOUIS HrknBT, re
Between ChartrHs and Decatur etrOotn
Ar Auction. 80

VALUABLE TH ~ sT Ey,n BRICK sTo11.
Between oh1xt4sFszs1 ss4f BsscAsaf stress.
UY b. oNoRATO. AUCTrQNETR O1y1ox
I'D and selesroOm M. - Ruyal etreet--On o14s
s okaPA a p asEs ao s 4 4 II hs cGsT %
Auctionesrs' Exchange. on Royal stress, r.
TsasA 4F seY1A t c51a s,x
tres end Decatar streets. the iot msseuIi1 =
feet front M " Los 9; s. street byA dspA -
v TermHsoussni sssS balance At s.nd
twelve months for notes secured bx mort6aee.
Wit. q per cent interest from d4y Of sail. uniN
Injured :nd oee
the purchaser to assume over biz bid III tasAi
XII Of sals beiore russbe rouuy. notary pub.
lie, 81 The cxpepse % the pnrehaeer. mh16M
~ A1satse.sry = o..
MANTLE AND PIER MIRRORS. ROSEWOOD
PIANO. PARLOR AND BEDROOM FUR
NITURE. GLASSWARE AND CRoCKERx
In variety as
To n f3hR IT Esrs ea 4 + s = q
ms,. ). MONTGOMERY a 4 20;
M f., y zb& 2lS8sazas.
WIN ssii 7. aorss .. Mules. Cows. oafriaEss -
MoNT0oMERY'S TArT1HsALrn.
Ne. - DaFenne stfoes,
every. WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. = y
Consixnments * stock solicited. suis
JUDICIAL ADvEKr1sE11rrTs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-27

The whole household arrangeme0tB arc de9lGn-
III end ou6Gfnntlol ooUfpet thA Gxoo1
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-27
TER JEWISH PASSOVER.
The Celebration in the Respective
eynagogues.
Some Account of the Origin OF the
Festival and It's Ancient and
Modern Observance.

Yesterday evening the feast Of the Passover.
OF MasRoth. was inauaurated Ia the respective
synagocues with customary solemnfy. This
feast lasts for seven days. during which the
moot rigorous rules respecting fasting are oh.
served. The fret and the last days have been
distinguished az hotp days. but IN the Reformed
Synagogue II is now customary to recognize
the flrst day only as holy.
The feast commentaries the deliverance Of
the Jews from their Egyptian captivity. and is
always celebrated III the spring time, the event
having occurred at that season Of the year. It
ID called Fesach, Passover. which means Delir.
NV. from the frugal and sacrincial repast pre-
pared by the Ieraelites on the eve Of the exodus
to show their confidence In the promise Of de-
livery. II ie also called "Mazsoth" In conse-
daenos Ok the ordination that no leavened
bread can be eaten within the festival, and In
commemoration Of the suddenness Of their
ssssa t SssEsss es nj s %
qss' lie sef
ss cah % Il pafs s aG' he N ne,
q n q h. 81 sahv dsg q ss els
' stss teass p MsssotA .hsit thou observe;
s sas esr . sss z s
time Of the spring month,. for, In the spring
month thou earnest out Of Misraim. - Exodus
x4xtv. 10.
Il was customary n o,den times. according
to 4 Mosaic precept, to. offer . measure OF new
fruit the morning OF the nrst day in the temple.
before which no new. fruit could be touched,
night OF II, ~ It especially commemorate the
dsliyerance. 1t WA . nisht Of the watch unto
the Eternal for bringing them out from Mts.
raint this night therefore, he dedicated unto
the Eternal, a memorial unto all the children
Of Israel for their gonerAtiCns."
While partRklnR Of the pasHch sacrifice. Ii is
customary to offer up SONGS. and prayers, and
III the night each Jewish house ls u house Of
devotion, where the exodus 10 discussed.
No festival attracts greater. crowds to the
synagoRuee than that Of the Passover. and II
was natural. therefore. yesterday evening to
ilnd Immense conversations IN oil. The lend.
linz features OK the ceremonies were singing
and praying. and Ia each instance discourse
appropriate to the event COMMUNICATED WIS
delivered. Rev Dr.. Qutheim ofileiated at the
Temple SINAI. Rev. Mr. LeQcht at the Ram
part street Synagogue and Rev. j. II. Chumal.
ceiro at the jackson etreet Hynagogue.
THE ANCIENT CUSTOM.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-27
THE FAMINE FUND CONCERT.

loerely wish th en- every happiness.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-05-12
GENERAL ITEMS.

Massachusetts, has FIVE hundred and
twenty eight Congregational churches.
Morphine has advanced in price from
So 80 per ounce in December to S5.25
per ounce at present.
Five Cinnamon declared their inten-
tions to become American citizens al
New York.
Ole Bull, now living at Cambridge,
Mass, has imported four Norwegian
ponies, the only ones in this country,
one of which, handsome stallion, is
valued at $4,000, and the others at
$1,000 each.
There is a sparrows nest right In
side the knocker of the big gong at
the Williamsport station, and the
deafening sound of the gong when
giving notice of the starting of trains
has no effect at all upon the bird sit
ting on its nest.
Joaquin Miller has been to Cali
fornia and is shocked by the social
decadence and business dry-rot IN
San Francisco, and remarks that
nothing ever happened half SO disas-
trous to the Pacific States as the
building of the Pacific Railroad. II
became at once sort of siphon
which let in a stream of weak and
worthless people, and gave the brave
young States there all the vanities
and vices of the East, with none OF
the virtues.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-05-12


AN exchange says: Unless our nice
Democratic Congress sobers down, gets
to business and passes a deficiency sp-
preparation bill before this w ednesday.
June II, 1880, there will be no money
to pay gas and water bills in the post
Offices and other Government Offices
throughout the country. The persons
or corporations furnishing water or gas
will be officially informed of the fact,
and be free to cut off the supply il they
see fit. Secretary Sherman has issued
q circular of instruction to all custo-
dians OF public buildings, authorizing
them to inform gas and water compa
MES of the situation, and that the de
partment has no authority to bind the
Government to the payment of bills for
water and gas contracted after the 18th
inst. A nice spectacle, isn't ite DEM
ocratic demagogues spending thousands
Of dollars of Government funds weekly
in fruitless investigations, while the
machinery of one of the most import
ant departments of the Government
service is in danger of being checked
or seriously retarded by lack of the
necessary appropriation.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-05-12
Those Who Are Against Free Gov
ernment-Vote on the Side of
Free Government.

This has only been q free govern
ment Is years, aud yet there are men,
who risked their lives in The army to
secure freedom for themselves and their
children, who are ready to say the Re-
public is safe, and we may vote for
wbomsoever we please. They 90 not
stop to think that this is the first real
free government among men 10 this
world within the past 5000 years.
They do not stop to think that lS years
against 5000 is a small number. They
do not stop to think that all the gov
ernments of the world, excepting the
present French and Swiss governments,
are secretly against the government OF
the Republic. They do not stop to
think that all the Churches of the
world, excepting the Protestant Church,
is against the Republic, underhandedly.
They do not stop to think over it: that
even here within the limits OF the Re
public there are several thousand OF
people who long to overthrow the free
government. They do not STOP to think
that the several thousand leaders are
the head and front of the Democratic
party, and that while the mass OF the
Democracy are all right on the ques-
tion of free government, they are to be
SO handled by the slave leaders that
the drift of national affairs Is to be set
into the old direction, with the object
of complete restoration OF the old
order Of affairs. The moral power of
the heads of government of the world
is on their side: the moral power of
the church of the world, excepting the
Protestant church, is on their side, and
the only organization in the world that
is strong, that is in favor of free gov
ernment, such as that established by
Abraham Lincoln in 1862, is the Re-
publican party organization The cleo
tion of q Democratic President and q
Democratic Congress nay set free gov
ernmeut back many generations, and
bring forward government In all the
States stronger and more arbitrary to
she whole people than that under con-
temptation when Rebellion undertook
20 take the life Of the nation. Before
knowing who will be the nominee of the
Republican National Convention make
W your mind to vote for the Republi-
can Presidential candidate and Repub-
lican candidate for Congress. There
can be no mistake ID voting on the side
of safety to free government.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-05-12
STATE ITEMS.

A bed of bitum nous coal has been
found in York county.
The insolvent Reading Savings Bank
= now paying fourth dividend Of ten
per cent.
Lewis Stolpe burst a blood-vessel
while leaping fence at South Easton.
The old woman who was killed while
picking coal along the railroad at Har-
risburg was Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald, aged
ninety years.
AT noon last Thursday, two men were
attempting to explode a nitro lycerine
torpedo in an oil we'll owned by the
Oakshade oil company, on the border
land, about eight miles northeast of
Bradford. As the torpedo was being
lowered the well made a flow of oil,
throwing the torpedo out of the hole
against the derrick. Instantly there
was terrific explosion, scattering the
engine house, boiler house, derrick and
machinery in thousand different d.
rections. The oil caught fire and shot
up into the air a hundred feet in a
blazing column. The ground for miles
around was covered with a thin layer
of oil and oil-soaked leaves A strong
wind was blowing from the west and
the fire spread with frightful rapidity
in the direction of Rev City. The oil
we'll property, tanks, rigs and maehin-
cry were one sheet of fame for a dis
tance of two miles to Rev City. The
people Of that town were psraly zed
with fear and tried to remove their
household goods before the fire reached
them, but such was the awful speed of
the flames that nothing could be saved
and the village was totally consumed.
The people ran for their lives and sought
place Of safety in an open field. 1t
is confidently asserted that in the hurry
and fright and binding smoke two wo-
men and four children lost their way
and were burned to death. The names
of the unfortunates nave not been
learned, as the people of the town,
about six hundred in number, are scat
tered through the woods. They are
witbou. food or shelter, and ii is feared
that before help can come much dis
tress will prevail. The inhabitants of
the once prosperous Rev City are wan
dering about aimlessly, many of them
poking at the smouldering ruins Of their
homes.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-05-12
An exchange does it up in this way

An exchange does it up in this way
During the months of January and
February of the current year Russia
exported nearly nine million bushels
less of grain than she did daring the
same two months of 1879. This de
ficiency had to be made up fl m some
other source, and it is only fair to
suppose Uncle Sam furnishes the
lions share. We can feed all crea-
ton, if they will only give us little
notice of what they want. England
depends almost entirely on us for
what bread she eats, to say nothing
of the immense quantities of garden
truck" and other produce and eata-
bles we furnish for her table. But
for the farms, dairies, cheese factor
les, pastures and slaughter-houses OF
the United States, England would
soon be on short commons, and the
end would be cannibalism, with its
accompanying horrors and discom-
forts. But Uncle Sam isn't proud,
and as long as people have money to
buy, he will sell, and when they
haven't the money to buy and are hun
gry-think of Ireland-why, bless
him, he'll give them the food for
nothing.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-05-12
UNDER the head of {" TIE Boy OF

ONO1n thC ucou VI HE DOr Of
THE PERIOD" the North .7merican
writes III this way: Independence is
undoubtedly very eovetable attribute,
whether pertaining to the condition of
nation or the character of an individ-
ual but there arc conditions under
which display of this quality may be
Objectionable on account of superabun-
dant quantity. This is notably the case
when the American "boy of the period"
happens to come prominently under no.
tice f; and it must be admitted that he
has proclivity for so doing as persist
ent as it Is provoking. Upon whom
rests the responsibility for the total alb
sence of reverence on the part of the
youth of America it is difficult to de-
fine but the fact remains that neither
age nor position, authority, paternal,
constituted nor delegated, usage of So
ciety. nor indeed anything which the
minor of a century since would have
cbeerfully respected, commands from
"the boy Of the period" even decent
attention. The mere errand.boy of to.
day smokes his cigar, keeps on his hat
IN the presence of an employer, leaves
door oper or slams 1t defantly, and
generally does things which are sufi-
ciently innovatory to send shudder
through the crumbling ashes of our an
cestors. 1t may be that the feeling of
independence should be fostered; it may
be that the great boon of liberty should
be widely diffused but on the other
hand. it may be that independence will
degenerate into impertinence, and that
liberty will be debased until it becomes
license. We deal with no chimera when
We thus call attention to growing evil.
The independence which was achieved
by the founders of this nation did not
owe its existence to bluster; it was not
consummated by the energies of those
who had no respect for constituted au-
thority, for few of the dependencies of
Great Britain we're more loyal to the
parent government until gross oppres-
sion rendered further submission servi-
tude) than we're the America colonies.
For the future welfare of this nation
for the purpose of preventing the growth
of an aggressive disposition calculated
to be more costly than valuable, it is
we'll that the "boy of the period ~
should feel the curb little should be
taught, in addition to that book learn
ing which generous, far seeing people
so lavishly bestow, to behave himself
decently in youth in order that be may
be able to instruct others on attaining
bis majority.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-05-12
The North .9meyicaa

The North .7meyicaa says: A great.
er number of emigrants came to this
country in the April just closed than
during any other month since the
world began. In April, 1873, the al.
rival of forty-three thousand intend
ing settlers was recorded, and until
this year that figure had never been
passed. But last month no fewer
than 46,118 persons landed at Castle
Garden, 1900 of whom arrived
within the last six days. 1t is ex
pected that in May even these figures
will be overtopped. By some mys.
terious process of computation the
writers on political economy have
reached the conclusion that every
able-bodied man is worth about eight
hundred dollars to the United States
his willingness to work being OF
course presumed At this rate our
national wealth is being very mate
rally and rapidly increased.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-05-12

A LOVER named Johnson, in New
York, after obtaining a $40 ring from
his sweet heart, left her. Like a
sensible girl, she did not pine over
the loss of the tickle man, and bring
suit for breach of promise, with a
claim for consequential damages, but
she sued him for the recovery of the
ring. She did not get the ring, but
she got its value in money. 1t is
nice to love and to be loved in return,
but to love, and be robbed by the one
you love is too bad. The girl was
sensible her dignity was aroused,
and she was glad that she had es-
capped from the clutches of the thief
with the loss of only a ring. If he
had deceived her till after marriage
then her condition would have been
Illuminating. She congratulated her
self that she escaped SO easily from
SO bad a man.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-05-12

An exchange says: The feminine
mind is powerless against the allure
ments of fashion. Some time ago
the announcement was made that the
young ladies of the normal school in
Baltimore had, with gratifying dis
play of good sense and with lauda-
able self-denial, discarded frizzes,
puffs, bangs, and like frivolities. But
the Baltimore american chronicles
the sad fact that the young heroines
have already grown weary of the
change, and have resumed their
bangs, frizzes and puffs as of yore."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-05-12

A FIRSTRATE FARM, CONTAINING
One Hundred and Sixty Acres, in the best
wheat-growing district in the State of Ohio,
situated one-half mile from Amanda rail.
road station, in Fairfield county, and one
mile from good pike. The improvements
are large two-story BRICK HOUSE (l3
rooms, hall and cerar), Double Log Barn
and Stable, and other buildings, and a well
of good water. A stream of spring water
traverses the centre of the farm. There IS
large orchard on the premises. Will take
$40 per acre, part cash, rest in payments.
A far'r adjoining sold for 500 per acre.
The reason for selling, is the desire TO invest
in city property, in Circleville. For all in
formation address J. SWEYER,
Circleville, Pickaway Co., Ohio.