davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-09-13
K.nkfnd,s Favor.se eylPs,

TROCERir.>.-W HAVE JUST ne.
SI ceived fine lot Of Canned goods pre-
pared especially for excursion parties Per.
sons going on excursions should examine our
canned corncd best, condensed milk, ham,
oysters. peaches, 'drdincs, jelly and meats o.
al kin,S. 1t ;s nonsonss to prepare victualt
when you can buy thesa already prepared st
very low prices. We will also keep on hant
b fine assortment Of tropical fruits. Flour. 8
dried apples, 2bc.; 4 lbs. peaches, 1Gc. 4 be
cherries, 25c. 2 brooms, 25c. 2Hash-hOaris,
2oc. Our -four ut %. 10 per parTel net cash VIZ
guarantee or Will refund tho money and senG
after the flour +. j. FORD,
mar29- cod Front AMI Madison Streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-13

FOR ALL THE PEOPLE,

beautiful testh at ~, u, ~ snd sloGSaHs
Dor set. Teeth extracted wth0UtsESsFPe
pain by tina usa Of gas. Uver thirty years ey
osrisucS. IlR 1AJ,LAGHER,
ko. oSS Market serus
Daily Republican., 1881-09-13
Trousers.

Not often does it happen
in trade that when demand
is strongest supply is readiest
and prices lowest. H.
Now, W h e n ever body
wants trousers (hot weathe,
is hard on trousers,) we
have them by the thousand
at s. 50 up, and such trou-
sers as ordinarily cost near
ly or quite double; mar
seilles, or all-wool cassim+ re.
Keep nothing that you
don't value at more than its
cost
Daily Republican., 1881-09-13
-osT AND FOUND.

n Y. ,,ense,rN i SUNDAY ! D EVENING SEP.
bssStf bSSf sase to and mnlie ana going from Brandy.
ah bsseeam stem winding and uer settng III
T,S SapuBLlCAN eMard ot,,as will By laid II left
Williams, 's on Apnls OF s shs st.sss sssisenss ssnfs
septl2-Ytt
Daily Republican., 1881-09-13

N SELECT SCHOOL.
For Young Ladies and dentlemen,-
NO. 02I MARKET STREET.
Will open on SEPTEMBER s, 1881.
INSTRUCTORS.
ENGLISH BRANCHns-Miss Frazer assfstad
by Miss 3. Comfy.
DRAWING AND DPAINTINe-Miss Chaytor.
FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LIrERATuRp.-
Prof. Loubignac.
GERMAN AND LATIN-Prof. Grunbricht.
MUsIC.-Prof Beecher.
PRIVATE LESSONS, afternoon and evening"
classes in Languages and drawing by az.
rangemement. Circulars may be obtained at
1909 Market street. auulHtf
Daily Republican., 1881-09-13

NJ. man f,, "A MIuULEAGED WO.
Monroe s,ress; m general housework. apply at
kv,. = sepLy-tf
Daily Republican., 1881-09-13

q for yenera, tHoOD WHITE GIRL
'" Apply a at IdI dnIou'eSo.k reierenoe re-
~'rAet SC. septl23
Daily Republican., 1881-09-13

~ ~ daiJv JrISo NJ 10, QUARTS OF MILK
sve'th street It. wholesale. Apply ut COS T..
6eDy-Utt
Daily Republican., 1881-09-13

N w., enpI,srWo enpIoyarsWn.o CLIPPERS; STEADY
'ufth street nent; sao apply NJ 7 and East
oeptlO.tf H. r, PICK GELS
Daily Republican., 1881-09-13
ZOE AALk

~,.7r or RENT.-rHEE ZEE REAi, IL
sttste Of tns S,. 'H.S = very valuable proper;
1th snruSbery and fruits S,s sans s1 az
e'sSs, % and Won won'u The last OF September. For
trD st. Georges, DOL,
n, MRS. W. TlLDEn;
=, ~ North Front street rms.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-13

w peas...- - bOARDERS WANTED
|sst and gas s.nt u, second story front room,
n latnakkas also table oard ara Annjv al
Gugl6-lm
Daily Republican., 1881-09-13

Nv the 80 Con.N BRICK LAYERS. AT
Der day. Ahaog AnuIaaog Works, at onca wage,
Flters a. thhpply to the Fornan of the Oar.
AS septl0-3t
Daily Republican., 1881-09-13

w be paiiirelWOOENTS paii EACH WILL
Gan, hftb bs,u e%; lot two copies of tho REpUB.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-13

~EtasN SlEWAK. a JoNtS M |" d
n, No West Fourth street.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-02-17
The Work of the New Census.

a Washington correspondent writes
Few people who sec the returns of the
late census have an idea of the magni-
tude of the work of taking and publish
ing the same. The country was divided
into $50 districts, over each of which
was placed a supervisor to direct the
work. The supervisors selected the
enumerators, and there We're of these
81, $50. One hundred and fifty-seven
persons were employed rs Interpreters.
The preliminary work Of getting the to-
tai count and the population Of cities
is finished and has been published. The
census bureau, under General Francis
a. Walker, is pushing the work of COM
piling the census, and the indications
are that this year will see it finished.
General Walker is more Of @ business
man than the average government off
cial. He Will not nurse the job. Con-
gress gave him discretionary power, and
he showed his tact. Instead of having
one high-priced politician, he hires two
clerks, thus pushing the work to an early
completion and saving money. On the
first of February the commissions of over
800 clerks expired, and all were reap
pointed but eighteen, who were inetii-
cient. The force in the census bureau,
including all grades, now numbers / ,364,
OF which go are females. The average
monthly outlay is $45, 900.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-02-17
Household ninte,

In icing cakes, the knife should be
frequently dipped into cold water. -.
Cool rainwater and soda will remove
machine grease from washable fabrics.
Parsley eaten with vinegar will re-
move the unpleasant effects of eating
onions.
II your coal fire is low, q tablespoon
full Of salt thrown on it will help it very
much.
Oil-cloth should be cleaned with milk
and water; brush and soap will
ruin it.
A teaspoonful OF tulpentine boiled
with your white clothes will aid the
whitening process.
Cakes, puddings, etc, are improved
by making the currants, sugar and flour
hot before using,
A spoonful of stewed tomatoes in the
gravy OF either roasted or fried meat is
an improvement.
Cold boiled potato used as soap will
clean the hands, and keep the skin soft
and healthy. Those not overlooked are
the best.
In boiling meat for soup cold water
should be used to extract the juices. If
the meat is wanted for itself alone,
plunge in boiling water at once.
Water standing for night in close
or crowded room absorbs the impure
air, and becomes very unwholesome and
positively injurious to health. Be care
ful not to use water that has stood in a
lead pipe.
All sorts of vessels and utensils may
be purified from long retained smells of
every kind, in the easiest and most per-
feet manner, by rinsing them out we'll
with charcoal powder, after the grosser
impurities have been secured off with
sand and water.
In washing oil-cloths, rs we have be-
fore advised, never use any soap or
a scrub brush. 1t will destroy an oil
cloth, that should last for years, in O
short time. Use instead warm water
and soft cloth or flannel, and wipe of
with water and skim-milk.
Tea drinkers nowadays will do we'll
to apply the following simple tests to
the tea purchased of their grocers.
Turn out the infused leaves, and if they
are found good brown color, with fair
substance, the tea will be wholesome;
but if the leayes are black and Of rotten
texture, with an oily appearance, the tea
will not be fit to drink, The purer the
tea the more the distinctively brown
color of the leaf strikes the attention
The mixing that is frequently adopted
to reduce prices results in the two kinds
of leaves being supplied together. Il
is important to see that the leaves have
the serrated or saw-like edges, without
which no tea is genuine.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-02-17

De Quincey's "Vision of Sudden
Death " was verified in all its ghastly
horror not long ago by four men in Ore
gon. Starting out in canoe to make
certain explorations on the John Day
river, they were suddenly enveloped in
dense fog, and so carried resistlessly
and helplessly to the very brink of a
cataract, where, by miracle of chance,
their boat struck on sunken rock,
and hung there swaying with the cur
rent. For the moment they were saved,
or rather life and agony were prolonged
little while, for escape to either shore
was impossible. And even this brief
respite was only cruel mockery, for
they had scarcely time to look about
them and take in the full extent of their
peril and the hopelessness of their stu
alton, when they beheld an immense ice
foe bearing directly down upon them
from the rear. If it struck them they
were lost beyond a peradventure. 1t did
strike them, and hurled them, boat and
all, over the precipice into the seething
waters below, where they came to, right
side up, boat and men alike uninjured.
Certainly there are few more remarkable
escapes "out of the jaws of death" on
record than this,-Ne,o York Graphic.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-02-17
nibliOmania.

Bibliomania originated in the Neither
lands at the close of the sixteenth CEN
tury, whence it spread to England,
raging violently there, and more recent"
ly appearing in France and this coun-
try. The Bible has attracted any num-
Der of collectors. The British museum
has the largest lot of different editions,
though the late James Lenox,
founder Of the Lenox library in New
York, nearly equaled it. The highest
price ever paid for single volume was
at the sale of the Duke of RoXburghe's
library in London (1812), when the
Marquis of Blandford, in spirited
competition with Lord Spencer, paid
for copy of the first edition of the
90 Decameron," ;" published at Venice by
Valdarfer in 1471, a sum nearly equal
to 81, 300 of our money. When the
marquis library was put up at auction,
Lord Spencer tried again, and secured
the precious tome for about 81 600,
about $4,000 less than he had bid
den seven years before. Nasser-
ed-deen, Shah Of Persia, has an
edition of the Arabian Nights" on
which artists worked under his special
rection for ten or twelve years, until it
cost 100000. Henri Boulard, literary
executor of La Harpe, spent fortune
in buying editions of Racine. Soleinnes
gathered all the dramatic pieces that
had ever been presented, going so far
as to purchase books in languages
which he could not read. A we'll
known New Yorker gave, some years
since, 50, 800 for copy of the Mazarin
Bible, supposed to have been printed in
1455 The favorite books of biblioma-
MACS have been Delphini and first edi-
tions of the classics, editions that ap-
peared in the infancy of Typography,
1incunabula,) works of the Eizevirs, of
Aldus Comino, of Padua Bodoni,
Mattaire, Fonlis, and Bardou. There is
no end to the vagaries of book fanciers.
The defects OF volumes became as great
an inducement to ownership as any
beauties. Dibdin Thomas F. who
first introduced the term bibliomaniac
into our language to denote the rage
for rare and curious books, has pub
lished volume on the subject, and La
Bruyere has, in his "Caracteres,"
chapter exclusively devoted to them
, Oddly enough, the passion seems to b.
increasing throughout civilization,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-02-17
Tie World as I Find 1t.

They say the worlds weary place,
Where tears are never dried,
Where pleasures pass like breath on grass,
And only woes abide.
II may SOL cannot know,
Yet this 1 dare to say:
Ny lot has had more glad than sad,
And so it has to-day.
They say that loves cruel Jest;
They tell of women's wiles-
That poison dips in pouting lips,
And death in dimpled smiles.
1t may be SOL cannot know
Yot sure OF this 1 am:
Ono heart is found above the ground
Whose love is not sham.
They say that life's q bitter cu1se--
That hearts are made to ache,
That jest and song are gravely wrong,
And deaths a vast mistake.
1t may be sol cannot know
But let them talk their fill;
like my life, and love my wife,
And mean to do so still
--Fred.7icE LdngtridJe.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-02-17

enormous FORM while also behold the
face of poor Alick Farquharson, white
as death, the terrible beasts nose touch
ing his cheek, while beneath him lay
his gun, the great paw of the tiger
stretched out beside it on the yellow
earth.
repeat it was an awful moment; but,
thank heaven l was equal to the emer-
gency, and made my calculations with
as much sang froid as clerk might tot
up row of figures in the assured safety
of counting house in the CITY,
was but ton yards off, and at that
distance there was considerable risk
of shooting both man and beast; for,
unless let the tiger have it in the
head, it was all up with my friend.
leaped forward until came within
two yards.
My heart gave one beat backward
as | raised the weapon to my shoulder.
L aimed at the side of the head, and
the bullet went from ear to ear.
The shot was mortal; the dark blood
rushed from the tigers nostrils slight
tremor passed over all his limbs, and he
rolled off.
Allck Farquharson, who scrambled up
to his feet, very white, with his left
arm besmeared with blood.
His, first words were:
by Jove that was shot. We've
dor.e old Bagpipes out of the skinl"
l don't know how it was, but l flung
myself on the young fellows neck, and,
hardened sinner that I was, burst into
tears like woman. 1t was rather lucky
| didn't feel that way half a minute be.
fore, wasn't it ?"
Alexis wounds were not dangerous
and he was all right in few days.
Colonel cold Bagpipes" endeavored
to nibble the skin, but Farquharson
didn't see it, and it now, believe, dec.
crates the grand old hall at Invercauld
which, as everybody knows, is the next
residence TO Queen Victoria's Highland
home, Balmoral.
The huge brute was eight feet eight
inches long, including the tail, which
was three feet in length.
have potted two man-eaters since
that memorable day, but L hope never
to realize SO terrible an experience as
that which Aliok Farquharson's rash.
ness so happily or unhappily afforded
me.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-02-17
An Actors Practical Jokes.

The late Mr.. Sothern's comical con-
trivapces were endless. Hisspockets, in
addition to the piece of soap which for
years he carried about in order to
startle unwary friends by marking
their looking-glasses so as to give them
the appearance of being cracked across,
were always full of labels marked
"poison," and so on, and these he
affixed, whenever an opportunity
afforded, on likely objects. On the
ratings of London square he one day
saw a newly-painted board with the
inscription: :" None but led dogs
admitted;" out came one of the end
less supply of labels, and passers-by
were astonished for few days to read
F" None but mad dogs admitted"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-02-17
The Sexton Got More Than the Minister.

4 young gentleman was recently
married at an uptown church, and as he
was preparing for the ceremony, he
placed the money he intended to hand
to the minister-a ten-dollar gold piece
in one vest pocket, and a tive-dollar
gold piece for the sexton in another
The service over, the minister was met
by the sexton, who wore a smile as
large as the front door of the church.
That was a fine couple" said the
smiling sexton.
Very nice party, jeremiah, said the
minister.
1"And quite liberal one, too. See
what they gave me ?" said the sexton,
as he opened his hand and showed the
glittering eagle.
The minister eyed it curiously and
replied: "Ahem that's very kind in
them; but see what they gave mel" and
he fished up the fve-dollar piece from
his pocket
The sexton wondered, and the parson
walked away, but both had suspicion
there had been a mistake made-and
there was.-BaHimore E0e1y Saturday.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-02-17
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Farm and Gnrden Notes.

Pure milk condensed to one-third will
remain sweet from five to ten days in
warm weather.
Temper in animals is hereditary as
well as in man; it is not desirable to
breed from vicious sire.
Good milk requires good, sound food,
and large yield of milk requires o large
supply of good, sound food.
Harness oil made of one gallon of
neatsfoot oil, with four ounces of lamp
black, well mixed, is simple and effect
i've.
The man whose watering trough is
not dry, and whose stock can drink
their fill under cover, has much to be
thankful for.
Spent tan bark has been plowed into
compact clay soil with the best results,
as it rendered the soil mellow and in
creased its warmth.
Pastures that have been fed few sea-
sons will generally produce more milk,
or make more fat, than those which
have been newly seeded down.
Chared corn is one of the best things
which can be fed to hens to make them
lay. 1t must not be fed as a regular
diet, but in limited quantities each day,
To heavily feed COW of some milk
ing capacity is very poor economy. Rich
food will produce good results when
fed to cows that give large quantities OF
rich milk.
A teaspoonful of powdered charcoal,
] n nf 70
table, mixed and moistened with warm
water, are the ingredients of capital
egg-producing food for hens.
Soils are improved by mixing. The
physical properties of the soil have an
important influence upon its average
fertility. The admiXture of pure sand
with clay soil produces an alteration
which is often beneficial, and which is
almost wholly physical. The sand
opens the pores of the clay and makes
it more permeable to the air.
Flax is crop which would follow G
clean cultivated crop of sugar beets Of
mangels, 1t can only be grown to adj
vantage on well fertilized lands.
Mr.. w. w. Higbee, Charlotte, VT.
writes to the American Cuhicatoy that
the dry summer of 1880 demonstrated
in his neighborhood that animals haG
better go short of food, with plenty o
pure water, than run in grass knee
deep with half enough to drink. " IL
many instances in pastures where there
was lack of water, young stock ant
beeves actually grew poor, and did no
command Us much in the fall as the,
would have brought in the spring.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-02-17

Mr.. Winans, the son of the late Bal
timore millionaire, lives in great splen-
dor in England, having one of the most
magnificent places in London, and, with
one exception, the finest deer park in
Scotland, which is kept up in. royal
style. He has a morbid dread of the
sea, and says nothing would tempt him
to cross it again, and neither of his two
sons has ever been in America. His in
come is nearly 81 200, 900, with a pros
pect of trebling it in ten years. He
spends his money lavishly, but himself
cares for nothing but engineering.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-02-17

at a sale OF autograph letters and
manuscript in Boston Edgar A. Poe
brought S15 Ia criticism OF Irving);
Hawthorne, $685. Burton, 81 .05; E. L.
Davenport, 1925; Daniel Webster,
S1.50; Franklin, 81; JEFF Davis, 81 .05;
Robert e. Lee, S1.75; General Robert
Asderson, $3.50.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-02-17

The richest mine in New Mexico, now
worth $4,000, 900, was originally sold
for 50 in silver, little gold dust, and
an old revolver. But they don't all
turn out so we'll.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-25
rhe Elre.r,e LirhtIn Sow Yor..

The Edison c,mnany began laying their
wires IN Inc rcc.s lasS Wednesday, begin
ming at Peck S'p. They have already laid
hall a mile, fom Peck's slip Up Ferry
street, th.oI5h Spruce sdee, and along
William 5. rect to Beekman street, The
work is now 80 g ON at the rate OF about
one thousand feet day; aniyht gang will
begin work to.Nigh, by tle M, o, Ed'Son
lamps suspended LcHi n ,tnoO and lich.cd
from lho s,a,'Ol E, No. 225 Pccl srce.,
where nm cn1'nc rNd Ovlomn were nv ,al'ed
Yesterday. 1ie N'pcs lad aye heavy ion
pipes, ,wo iErhcs IN t'Grc.c, eud COZ ain
lhe two conner " rs; Ire p 30 y file 4,
with c,nncS' 'on Ca fspnal.rm,
which Is g. d b. Ed son 10 ue unstet led ~
cold. Ice, o, VIE, luo v':cs Gfo held
apart hy means OF THIS connection, which
hnrdens in n i"w hosts. Tie trench is orc
foot aud h.l. Goep. 1he hcuse ooires-
tions arc male bv llc us o. smaller y pcs
similar In ron - CO., This weeks wo \
will be pushed along William and Nssse u
streets as far as Wall street, Beakman, Full
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-25
p Crazy Man Found.

A party of several men belonging to the
su yevmg corps of The Chicago, Texas Il
Mexican Central railroad, while rambling
thror-h The woods near ,heir camD yester-
day morning, found a azy MAJ IN en- old
log ,iu., ABOUT six miles norh Of Farmer
wife, Collin county. HIS name is Lewis
Graves. and he was placed thc,e by his
b o,,er eight years ago FOR SAFE Keeping and
has remained there ever since. He was
70 me Iy a well-,o-do fa mer in thet section
and was n man ofconsiderablc intelligence.
His reason was de,hroncd, IL is said by
those who know him, by RELIGIOUS iana,icism.
When found he was entirely nude, and as
the men approached his domicie ne ran be
hind a la re dry goods box and crouched
beh'ud il in obiecy fear. lie is a having
maniac, but seems TO have become recon-
ciled 10 his rude hui. and has been left
there alone for days at time without fear
of his Iunaing away. He has subsisied
parlyon birds and o,hcr game he would
O., ii in Che swam1s about him, His hair
aud beard have grown 10 an enormous
lens II, as have also bis iinger-nails, and
The men who found him were almost as
badly ightened at sirht of him as he was
q. ,hem. A few old bed-quilSs and blankets
was all the furniture the hut contained.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-25
Knllrnad Nniloe.

There will be he'd . meeting Of the stock.
holdc of 1,o Dallas q WiChita EIilrOad Com
PAM ri 1, general oice o. ,hc company, IN
the civ OF prlas on Thursday. the 18th day Of
DECEMBER 1851, iof The purpose named In tie
following &C, OluJOG
EcSoyoi, Tia, meeting Of stockholders Of
the d n,s & Wchi Railroad Company be called
10 zee, r. .rn Nee o, said company In the city
OF DNl,-, at ,ho oar o. II o'clock noon the 10Th
d. otDeteGbeE A, d 1881, for the purpo-e Of
dctldilg uDO1 ,to nouni o., not exceeding
twepy thods1nd dollars per milo, Of bonds
which nav no issued ard negotiated by this
comNanv To- uc purpose Of completing euuiping
arr IopiOying ,O llne OF railroad, nnd payin9 Its
infcb,cdnes 10 he civ of Dallas 10 Der on,
In De'ion coua,y. eS may De determined ard TO
FIX the .a,e OF interest on such Jords, ard TO
aut'ofse SAIL bonds 70 bo secured bv n first
mortgQgeoh the noper,y, frarchlses, rights and
privileges of said company and that ice OF
sat- incclinghc given, rs required by law. And
al the same time aud place there VIII be held
mceJng OF the board OF diroc,orl OF said cor
pora.on for the adsactlon Of such business as
may come before 10.
Dallas, October T. 1881 j. NJ MCCORMICK,
secy Dallas & Wichita Railroad Company.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-25
jake OTIS.
G U N S TOR e,


Block g. & NJ, situated near the crossing of
tie Tc rs & Pacific ard Hous,on * Texas Cen.
tral ilways, IN East Dallas confirming IL
pc.es o. lldd x fine, na.lvO iorost growth and
x paije, bounded by swiss Avenue Good,
Live Oak and CantaVcl streets, ard ilclosed
w'th 5000 lols II Aic ros, and fire plan fence.
No cglh'ef or moro desirable place can be
found IN tlo city, On IL arc i've dwelling
houses. The main building Is corc.ec and
iftne wi,h two looms 20 feot square, fO'tiOoms
Is Zee. Squa,e, dlnlug and COOK looms, yc.a1das
an balconies Belonging tOiy q @ GOOD \, lbleS,
ou.-hOuSps horse lOt and well o. cool pu.o and
never failing wateE The o,her hod-es a.o for
lenpnts, cor ,iinip from twO 20 fodr rooms, with
inclpsucs of 50SiQ0 feet and supnl'ed with
water nom n wei of excellent wator IN the
cen.cr o. tre block, For lctge mDnufac,ory il
0ie,s sJourior advantages and facilities Alta
den il OF ,wenty-seven zoe. Nnter Ia inexhaust.
ible drapd,y can % found, and a tack Of two
blocks will connect |, with the L. Il I. or VI. Il
I G. Ta.lways-ir fac. with ne whole railway
system o. the ely. For investment tae capi.
tabs, can hrd pope ra'er of bo,ieg. Itis ole,od
as whole. Ii NOT sod soon IL w,'lhc lea .ea ,Or
u tenho' years o, par,,tiCn . Il offered for
sale In lots TO suit purchases, Foo te rs etc,
epply 10 JONES & MUfPHi
Land Agents 40 MNn '.reet, or To
JOIN ]. GOOD,
Attorney II, Law. 6l9 Elm Sueet