davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-16
s'SsbpssS H.S
PROPOSALS.
3,O>jl',UUU
Feet of Oak Lumber Wanted

Sss.ed n,opo:as ar, invited iii August l:t
~ f. fer TWC MlLLIOa 20O,0tO) FEET
w flFSI GLASS WHITE OAK LUMBER
1sfo;Iea isrEths-'0 II a lG and lS feet, snd
"a inches thicE. var!cu, widths t0psro fnds
a7d ed. cs .Iimni:d
hise uN Z MILLION Il O)lO}o) Esgrs:mo
sooVS; !1Ss t. b. qHstlGret a1d sawed.
=. address j :. hHGHEH, Preeden. Po.omsc
"a ahu:sctu:ins Con1nsny. care Major j. w.
Green. A!exsndris. Va. ieIS-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-16

GALVANIZED BOAT SPIKES AND
NAILS, Common Wrough. and Gu,
Spikes in store and for sale by
el JAS. r. OARLIN & SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-16

TUBS-a0 Cedar Tube, medium and lars g
L s'zss, purchased st bottom plicee, recaiV ed
TO, day and fol- sale low by
je2l j. O. MILBURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-16

TOE GOLD SODA AND MINERAL WA.
l. TERS, with pure Fruit Syrups, drawn from
Porcelain-lined Iron Fountains, at
ap27 lUNTiS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-16

GTEEL PLOW PLATES-We have in stock
~ finished Steel Pow P!ates and Bull Tongues;
alao Iron Plow Plates, sl siz es.
JAS. r, CABIN 3 SONS
Jei IS King sire Ct
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-16

nBATH TO 2ATS.-Another fresh supply
~ Of Excelsior Kat Poison for 10 cts. per box
at w. II. CREIGHTON'S,
ie2O 81 KING street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-16

T ANDRBTH'5 TURN.P SREDS-All the
- popular varieties iut re ceved in large stock
and for sale 8: very low 1stes
il9 JANNEY q co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-16

OBTAINING MONEY UNDER FALSE Pre-
lenses -Ge0ig, Smith. q white man from
Baltimore. representing himself as steward Of
the 'clooucr VIM. tlonry. Was arrested this
atttraoon By Offer Jamca Smith. in Buzz .rd g
Rest Tor obtaining 81 so uader faIsa preters.s
from Mr.. George Price. who keeps GROCERY
sord Un Fairfax street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-16

PERSONAL --Miss Cora Msy Mccoy, o

PERSONAL Miss Cora Msy Mccoy. OF
Tenurs,er, l. wishing fr,eud5 10 mis- city.
I. ID. FeDdali. "a and VT. who have be o
On visit 10 Prince Georges Co.. Nd, have
tcu'oed home improved By their Journey.
w. T.. SaoSdeD his gone 10 the mountains
OF Virginia TO recup:rate his health.
Miss Marion Cavalier, one Of the cty's bellies,
who will soon be boomiDp toto besu!iful wo-
manhood. he's returned f!om Y sit to abe
Wsrsen'on Springs, where she inspired the
rtu1g men with thoughts of love, acded an
additional psrg to the regrets Of the old ones
Tor TIER departed y1uth. and charmed eli by
the fr.c.s CT her person and the remarkable
prcc2ciy Of her niad. Her .ougrr sister,
Miss Myrs, Little SIS has Low gene sum
iutrng
Capt W. 3. Lydoy. the hbie aud experienced
editor OF that excellent paper. tho Loesburg
Waahing,onlan. WIS iH tho CITY to dry on his
Wy to tho Warm SPRINGS. 10 Bath oouaty. go.
c;moanled by Cap. H. b. Powell, also IF Lses.
burg.
a.s, Ella &. BOoDa left hero last light for
NV York aoi other Norihero States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-16

CORPORATION Court Judge A. W. Chill.
ton prcsldir .-AdnDistration If the ESTATE of
Masses Hepburn was mnisted TO Wm. Ii.
Smith, sergeant.
Csrlin T. Sons vs. Ford OF als 10 oianoc,y;
decree for distribution.
Wima4tt and wife vs.. Baepstt ct ais !; 10
charc!r!; petition OF E.iz. s. Blegott lied
AID decree dir:cng conveyance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-16

HAY, CORN, OATS, aid MILL FEED for
IL Sale and delivered tree to aoy part of tho
city by
je8 9. s. TAYLOR JR
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-16

NALL AND EXAMINE THE MARY.
~ LAND BISCUIT WORKERat
MCLEAN s. UHLEE'S
Jy9 &c King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-16

rOFFEES AND TEAS-12 half chests Gun.
~ powder. Oo!ong and Jsran Teas; III sacks
Rio, Lagusyrs end Jaws Coffee, and 6OJ pounds
Arbuck!e's celebrated Roasted Coffee.
AMI HARMON q SMITH
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-14
SHoLAR, WALDEN g. CO.,
UNDERWRITERS
AND
FURNITURE DEALERS.

Have now i'll store, and daily receiving, one OF
the l. rsest and Best selected stocks OF Bed
steads, Wardrobes, Bureaus, Lounges, Chamber
Suits, Parlor Suites, Looking Glasses Hall ana
Hat Racks, Dining Tables, ETC.; in fact every
thing in the Furniture line. And We pay cash
for our goods, we can sell them cheaper than ever
before sold in this market. Special rates TO
Dealers.
Our Undertaking line is strictly first class. We
keep on hand Caskets, Gases, and lotfns, of the
latest designs. for the least money. We have the
lar est and finest Hearse in the State. Our
charges are Very moderate, and persons will save
money by calling SHULAR. MAIDEN
co. for anything in our line, corner of Salisbury
and Hargett Sts., Raleigh. jne 3O6nl
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-14

y MURDERER S SENTIMENTAL WISH.
-Dougiass, the murderer of Alice
Earps under sentence of deatt Nir
3 S--------.<4 Ss-----------.<4 -rece Sly eY-
pressed his Willingness TO die, an in
order that he might note the fight Of
his remaining hours of life he induced
the sheriff to let have IA clock III his
cell. 1t soon stopped running. Ex-
animation showed that the condemned
man had taken off about ten inches Of
the handspring. to be used for saw, ,
and had taken other parts Of the me
chanism. lie was then ironed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-14
FROM HIS b. .TROTHED.

The following missive evidently i'll
dicates that a romance underlies the
story of poor Arnott, which his unhap-
py death will no doubt shut out from
publicity:
GLENowAN, May %, 1881. My
DEAREST JoHN: What would | not
give if, instead of writing. | could be
with you again for one short half hourf
But ] suppose it is better not, for |
don't think | could bear the parting
again. Oh, John, the agony | felt
when | saw you gradually receding
from my sight with no hope of seeing
you again for oh, such a long time !.
Words cannot describe my feelings.
thought my heart would have broken.
If, instead of leaving it to the last, you
had spoken to me some weeks ago,
what happy time we might have had
together; but | cannot be too thankful
that you spoke even then, for if you
had gone without IA word | don't know
what should have done. | have Low
ed you for such long tin,,,' john, but
latterly began to think you did not
care for me, and it made me SO unhap
py. But now although am most miser
able at the thought Of parting, yet |
think am the happiest girl il this end
of the world. | can hardly realize my
happiness | hope it has brought as
much happiness to you. Perhaps
should not show my feelings to you SO
plainly, and | dare say if you were re
manning at home | would not, but see
ing you are going so far from me can
not hide it, Twill count the months
and weeks until you return. But, oh
John, John, take care Of yourself, fol
| think if anything should befall you
now that it would kill me. Work, OF
course, but do not overdo it, and II
things should not 60 quite smoothly al
/ first don't get discouraged. Always
| look forward to better day. NO one
will pray more earnestly toI your sue
cess than | will, and, John wheneveI
you see your way clearly, write and lo'
4 all at home know Of our engagement
/ TOR | will feel when | am at Lorne cot
tage again as if Il was sailing undeI
i false cOlors. Let me know if yOl
gave any of them any hint of it. so tn.
/ may know how to act. You may
trust me to tell 10 one of it till you give
me permission. | will do anything
/ you tell me to do when you are away
i just as faithfully as if | was alreadl
i your wife. Now be sure that you dC
not miss a week in writing, for it vii
make me so miserable until hear frou
you again. | am looking forwaro
eagerly to my letter TO- morrow. vii
be with you in thought all the day
You might send me few lines in answe
to this and ] will get it Saturday o
Monday morning. Now do, like
dear, for Just think of the time befOr,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-14

All that child of yours has had the
Group badly, and you have been frigh
tened out Of your senses, and you have
nearly worn the poor little thing out of
trying all kinds of medicines. Take
our advice for once and try the Seven
Springs Iron and Alum Mass, made by
Landrum & Litchfeld, Abingdon, Ia,
and you will never be without bottle
In the house. 1t is good splendid for
Group, sore throat, affections of the
kidneys and liver, and impurities Of the
blood
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-14
Tne Shocking Suicide Of a
IHung1 ana Touching
Tenn perance Lesson.

On . vessel of the nchor line young
man came TO this city week ago. who
was driven to Earle's Hotel and had
considerable luggage stored there
f Soon after his arrival he went TO tbe
bartender and told him that he was
addicte to drink, and that he would
regard it as favor if none We're sold
to him The precautions. however. did
not have the desired effect, a. John
Arnot FOR such his name appears to
he, soon sought the forbidden liquor
IN a n,ighboring saloon, an3 during
his sojourn in the city was almost con
stantiy in state OF lneDriati IN. HIS
money soon began to fail him, and It
Was suggested to nim that lie had bet
ter remDvc to boarding house. He
accedel to the proposition, and yester
day morning an eXprcssman went TO
the hotel to take his trunks to a house
in Beach street. A little before their
arriyaia call boy brought down the
intelligence that Arnott htd shot HIM
self. When physician bad been sum
moned.t was found thai the uDfortu
nate man had ended his life not by
shooting himself but 10y drawing ra-
zor across his throat. On his person
was found letter from his father,
grain raerchant in Glasgow, which,
pregnaptas 1t is with good advice, has
a painful significance in view of the
event that has made it public. 1t
reads as follows
No. "a HOPE STREET GLASGOW, I
May "a, lSSl-Wy Deur Johu. Your
dear mother and | are about to part
with you for time. 1t may he in the /
DEGREES Of Divine P1ovI-
dence that we shall never meet again /
on earth, and We wish to give you our .
parting blessing. You are about to
take your departure from your native
shore, ald if spared to dwell among
stranger; in the land of your adoption
We hope End pray tnat God may guide .
and ,ust:rin you in all you,f wanderings
leading you to put your trust IN Him
AS your guide and protector, asking
Him ct a throne of gracd to sustain
md keep you from evil and make you
4 useful member of the community in
hiehf hi hf we'll and an esgnsst gns Chris.
Study y0t,r Bible, read it morning and +
evening, keep the Sabb'Eh day holy
10 the Lord, abstain frotl all appear
ince of evil, pray to Co. tor his bless
ng on you everyday life, put your
whole trust in Him, ask forgiveness
FOR all past offenscs, and in His strength
you can do all things. We freely for
give you ALL Never again shall we
mention your past history. You have
4 new field before you. Go on in the
strength Of the Lord, and he will sus
ain and uphold you in your goings.
: Live soherly, rightcously and
,odly and may the God Of peace bless,
,rotect and guide you in your journey
through this vale of tears is the huin5l
yet earnest proyer of your loving and
parents WILLIAM ARNoTT,
MARY ARNoIT.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-14

We learn from the Kinston .J0urnot
that at the last meeting Of the Caswell
Monument Association it was finally
decided that the monument should be
unveiled on the third Of August. The
Grand Master of Masons of North
Carolina was requested to call the craft
together and join In the ceremonies.
1t was decided that Gov. Jarvis, Mrs.
Gov. Swain and other relatives of Gov.
Caswell should be especially invited to
attend tie unveiling ceremonies.
Wednesday morning the gravel train
on the w \. c. r. r.. ran off the
track near Speagle's Turnout, four
miles above IcaId Station, smashing
UP things generally and woundin9
three negroes. one bad his thigh broken
another his skull fractured, and the
third was seriously injure /. Thursday
morning the East bound freight train
ran off the track above town smash
ing up several freight cars and wound
ing negro brake man. -Bulk BIude.
Charlotte OJSerrer Mr.. w. S..
Brown, a prominent farmer, who lives
about three miles south of the city,
made trip to Pinevillc last week, and
on his return, not far from the latter
place was caught in severe thunder
storm. He took shelter under a large
tree near the roadside and his horse be-
coming restive he dismounted and held
him by the bride. Soon an unusally
severe clap Of lightning struck the tree,
and glanced FROM tins III tMo forks, one
of which struck his horse, killing hin
instantly. The other passed through
the rim of Mr.. Browns hat and strik-
ing him over the right eye crushed him
to the ground, where he lay in an un-
conscious condition. He was found by
the roadside about dark, and carried tc
the house of Mr. J. L. Downs, where
measures were taken to revive him
In a few days be was removed
to his own residence, where
he now lies III critical condition
y Mr. r. II. Llyercombe, the gen
manly manager OF the Singer SewiDg
| Machine office in this city, was out gun
ming with some friends on the Fourth
of } uly, when, In passing through the
woods, he suddenly felt singing sen
satlon in the calf OF one OF his legs, anC
on investigating the nature of 1t dlscov
cred that he hal been bitten BY a snake
In minute the leg was swollen near,
double It's natural size and tag ing al
through with the sensation that usually
results from one extremities going t
to sleep He drank quart OF iiquo
and 9oue cherry bounce and Is now get
ting wei.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-14

'TRY TRIED AND TRUE. Try the
enterprising wholesale grocers, Redford
& Arendell in anything in their line
They have put in stock large lot of
Scott 4 Co. smoking, plug and twist
tobacco. Careful and prompt atten-
tion given to all orders"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-14

PLEASE mention the Farmer aud Asrha ni
when You write or speak TO adsertisern.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-14
OchTTV'cO gans Is useful steps
OCAJ ~ sets reeds only $65.
Pianos SI2S up. BS-Illus. CatAlog, free
Address B e ATTY Washington, n J. O2l-ly

"Plumer's'' American Hotel, oppo
site Independence Hall, Philadelphia,
is the best kept house and the finest
situated in that city. Only So SO per
day, and everything first class, in all the
word implies.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-14

The Beauty and Color of the hair
may be safely regained by using Par
ker's Hair Balsam, which is much ad-
mired for its perfume, cleanliness and
dandrutf eradicating properties.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-14

WaIIervILIt, Union Co., Miss.
was troubled for several years with
Dyspepsia and Indigestion, and found
no relief until | tried DR.. Clark John
sons Indian Blood Syrup. | AIN now
entirely free from the Disease.
S. A. MCDANIEL.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-14

No HOSPITAL NEEDED. No palatial
hospital needed for Hop Btters patients,
nor large salaried talented putfers TO
tell what Hop Bitters will door cure, as
they tell their own story by their certain
and absolute cures at home.-Near York
Lu.IeneuHent
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-14

English, Latin and French Tuition.
Board. washing. fuel. lights for school
ycar,-one hundred and eighty $3.50
dnlla's
instruction in Languages Instru-
mental Musick, and he ar of Singing.
fully up to the requirements of the
iarg st CITY schools Prof de La
roix. Of p ris, the Musical Director.
Is hi"hly endorsed by The american
and Fnr IGN Teachers Agency New
York City. Sc d fer circulars to Rev.
DR.. K. III. Chapm
NAV >
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-14


you will have a good passage across.
will Wait so anxious!y 10 hear Of your
safe arrival on the other side. | viii
pray daily that Ind will watch over
and protect you from all danger, and
bring You safely and quickly back 10
your ever true and loving BELLA
SENATOR MERRIMoN AT KINGS Noun
TAIS Hen School. judge Mcrrimon
told Us that when North Carolina en-.
tered the Federal Union she ranked
third 10 day she ranks fourteen, and
he believed that thIs refrigeration was
doe TO her neglect OF education To ii
luStrate, he compared North Carolina
with Ohio. fie said that Ohio with
an area less than that Of North Caro-
Ina by IL. 600 square miles, did not
enter the Union until lSO5; that she
entered ranking eighteenth and has
been taking higher rank al each cen
sus; that in all her products she far
exceeded North Carolina and he gave
the statistics to prove it, and that last
year N,rth Carolina spent 1913 coo for
while Oalu bad speut during
the same time over IS, coo, 000 He
said that we had no system Of agricul .
ture in North Carolina; that it was
simply a system Of ''laud butchery.'
In short, it was the most sensible ad /
dress we ever listened to-a genuine /
North Carolina speech 20 North Caro- /
inians, by one Of North Carolina's /
loblest sons.
The scholarship medal to F. g. Stacy
he Dixon medal. tor oratory, to JOS.
)ixoh, Jr., Greene county \. G.; the
billing medal. for improvement in
TO B L. Andrews, Ruin
rIordton, the Decaimers medal. to-
'ether with the Delta Literary Secretly
medal, for Improvement 10 debate to
!. t. Schenck, Cleveland Mills, the
A.pha Literary Seciety's medal for
in debate, to j ii. Parks
ioldsboro. Ia the special business
apartment diplpmls were presented
0 Messrs. \. Il. Moore, Nash county.
y. Stowe, Castor county, Jno. +.
love, Kings Mountain, and W. III.
i 1cMurray, Wud esboio, y. G.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-29
WEDDING REIJ,S.

Mr.. Joseph W. Wenger and Miss Mamie
B. Taylor of this city were married in the
Episcopal church yesterday forenoon at ten
o'clock, by Rector Higgins,o of the Episcopal
church of Centralia, Ills.
Mr.. Wenger is a young gentleman of
much merit, who has been for some time
employed in the office of the Chicago, St.
Louis and New Orleans railroad company.
During his stay here he has had access to our
best society and made friends of all with
whom he came in contact. His estimable
bride is the eldest daughter Of Mrs. P. A..
Taylor, superintendent of the public schools
of Alexander county. She is talented,
accomplished and charming young lady, in
gaining whose affections Mr.. Wenger may
and certainly does consider himsef for
tunatc.
The church was filled with large con-
gregation of the friends and acquaintances
of the happy couple, who assembled some
time before the hour set for the interesting
ceremony. A few minutes after ten the
bridal party, consisting Of Mr.. Thomas w.
Halliday, uncle of the BRIDE, and Miss
Taylor; and Mr.. Wenger and Mrs. Taylor,
arrived and moved toward the altar, while
Miss Ella Robbins played beautiful and
appropriate selection upon the large organ.
Mr. Halliday gave the bride away and
few minutes after the impressive ceremony
had been performed Mr.. and Mrs.
Wenger moved slowly toward the door, to
the sweet strains of Mendellsohns grand
march. They entered carriage
and were driven to the Illinois
Central train upon which they left for
Gilman, ILL.,, where the parents Of the
groom reside and to where the congratula-
tons of The BULLETIN, and their many
friends followed them.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-29
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

AT mass meeting of colored people,
held at the court house on Monday, the ex-
ercises were quite interesting. Rev. New
ton Henry was chosen chairman, with five
vice presidents. Messrs. r. II. O'Bryan and
Samuel E. Taylor were chosen secretaries.
A committee consisting of ]. j. Bird, Rich
ard Taylor A. G. Leonard, Solomon Tally,
and j, Whiteside reported the following
resolutions, which, after short appropriate
speeches from Messrs j. j. Bird, w. r.
Scott, A. G.. Leonard and Revs. p. G. Coop
er and Henry Allison, were unanimously
adopted
Whereas, The life of James A. Garfield,
president Of the United States, has been
brought to an untimely end in the bloom Of
his usefulness, by the hand of an assassin,
at time of profound peace and in the
midst of unparalleled prosperity to our ma
ton; therefore,
Resolved, That we, the colored citizens
of Cairo, in memorial meeting assembled,
REPRESENTING huc NuIlouS CLuTCu anu 30
ciety organizations, trades and professions,
do hereby express our deepest sympathy for
the family of deceased, in their bereave.
ment, and trust that the Supreme Ruler of
the universe may give them strength to
bear with christian fortitude the sad az
Fiction which has befallen them.
Resolved, That we recognized in him
the highest type of true manhood; chris
tan statesman, with broad, yet liberal
and comprehensive views Of govern
ment possessing the highest scholarly
attainments firm and inflexible in the
right, and well.fitted to discharge the duties
of chief magistrates of government like
our own.
The truly devoted friend of the Negro, as
in the days of slavery as in freedom, we
teel it our bounden duty to meet and show
forth as far as language, word and action
can do, our high appreciation of his truly
manly qualities.
Resolved, That we view with pride the
expressions of sorrow coming from all sec.
tons of the country, especially from the
South, and recognize it as the strongest
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-29

possible evidence of the humiliation of sec
tional feeling, and Of the glorious return Of
peace, union and prosperity.
Resolved, That we shall ever hold HMM
grateful remembrance, giving him place
in our hearts along side with the martyr,
President Lincoln, whose tragic death is
yet fresh in our memories.
Resolved, That committee of five be
appointed from this meeting to forward to
Mrs. Garfield, at the earliest possible date,
a copy Of these resolutions.
j.. j. BIRD,
AG LEONARD,
RICHARD TAYLOR,
SOLOMON TALLY,
j.. w. WnITEsIDEs
Committee.
The meeting adjourned, with song en-
titled: "Gsrfeld's body lies moulding in
the grave"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-29
Select Oysters
in cans at De Baun's.
A Fine Farm
TO LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS.

TO LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS.
l will lease my farm at Pulaski 16 miles
from Cairo, to a good tenant for term of
years. The farm is rich bottom and tim
bered upland, good for fruit and early
gardening; two living springs of water that
have shown no signs of failing this present
dry season; new two-story dwelling of 7
rooms within five minutes walk of railroad
depot, postoffice and telegraph office
mineral water as good as the best can be
obtained by driving, At a little expense
fish pond fed by living water can be
made and stocked with native fish. The
wheat crop this season yielded 10 bushel,
to the acre and corn will yield 30 bushels t,
the acre. As dairy farm, the place is I'm
equaled. New farm implements, cows
horses etc. will be sold with the lease
desired. Parties are invited to visit tn
place or address me by letter
K. NJ. LOWE, Pulaski, Ills.
Enquiries may be made at The BULLETn
office or of j. II. Metcalf, Cairo, Ills.