davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-11
in Old Story of Dickens Ea'old.

"reminiscences of old Major Throck,
morton, who for years kept the Iu'
House, in Louisville, are always III ORDER
il was the Major, who said that the tllr-
kew was n very announcement blrd-too
LARGE for ono and not large enough Tor
two. When Charles Dickens visited
This country in 1916, he meant to stay
dny or two in Louisville, and, OF course,
nut up at the Gait House, dc hNi
hncn settled in his room on the secohu
storv only m hour or two when the Ma
ior n bosom friend of Henry Clay, ana
On terms of more or less intimacy with
every notable man in the South, sent IN
his name to the novelist, and followed
in a moment after, in person; MI
Dickens" he began, extending ms i,'llu,
1--WE are glad to welcome You. We Know
Won and admire you, and will reckon 1t
. privilege to be allowed to extend &c
Won the Inequalities of the metropolis
of Kentucky. AS your especial most, !
beg that you will command me ZOE NJ.
service in my power to render. Mr
Dickens received this with fngld st"i9
"When I need you, landlord" he sad
pointinp to the door, 81 will ring, I'm
Major was, for an instant, paralyzen
Thon he rushed at his patron, caugh
him Inv one leg and shoulder, and ma
him half way out of the window neiol zero,
another visitor in the room could m,9 me
Soro and save the Englishman's life. M
I n;clnns left town the same day ana u
4 n U,IS' mention that he made in h
+ V "AI1crican Notes" was to refer to
y ), casual ar pig that he saw roofing en- in Il Il
street as he was on ms WY " "''' "
d river steamer-Hotet Ma"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-11
why a Kerosene Lamp bursts

Girls rs we'll rs boys need To under
stDud about kerosene explosions. y
great many fatal accidents happen from
trying to pour little kerosene ON the
fire to make it burn better; also by pour
inc oil into lighted lamp. Most per
sons suppose that it is the kerosene ltsell
which cXplolcs, and if they are very
careful Ia keep the oil itself from beng
touchcd Inv the fire OF the light there Will
he no danger. But this is not So. II
can or lamp is left about half full OF
kerosene oil, it will dry up--thot Is,
"cyaporatc"-a little and will form, by
mineling with the air in the upper part
very explosive gas. You cannot see ms
ops any more than You can see air. Bni
il il is DISTURBED and driven ont, and
hlnzr rcachcs it, there will hc terrible
,xulo,ion, although the blaze did not
! touch tive oil. There are several other
/ Gauids used in the houses and workshops
which will produce IN explosive vapor II
this way. HcuHuc is one, burning lllu'
is another. and naphtha, alcohol, cthe
and rhlorololm may do the same thing
Smpose girl tries to fill keroSen
lamp without first blowing it out. {
course the lamp is nearly empty or sll
would not care to fill it, The cmpt
snnce is filed with cloud Of exp oslN
vnpur arising from the oil III the laml
, When she pushes the nozzle Oh the ca
| into the lamp, fills tine empty space an
@ pushes the cloud of explosive vapor ~
10 the yapor is obliged TO pour out over T. u
: lamn mt the top into the room on,SIut,
'''' III course il strikes against the hlaHih
+ wick which the girl is holding down low ~ y
D wioN 3,id I, The blaze of the wick sets tn
: ; Er cloud of vapor attire and there
IN ~ rxnIosion which ignites the on an.
4 Soottdrs il over her clothes and the turn
ture of the room, This is the way IL
A WIN, Which the lamp bursts. The same thin n!
t NAV happen when glrl po.llS i t1 t1a "
rn,S the fire in range OF stove, IL ther
e 4 10 c 10, of vapor in the upper part {
!, fl" can, or if the stove is not enough
g o un;c J cyaporize some of the OIL as
+ G ETis Remdmbcr that it is not the c
G T ,"t' tbe invisible vapor which explode
j T T" care Of the oil will not prote
e rnn There is no safety except IN t
1t y5ule; Never pour oil ON lighted lire
E. into lighted lamp.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-11
Horrible story Revived.

Interest is revived in the horIlDIe
tragedy that was enacted in the VILLAGE
If Pocasset, Mass, on May |, 1879,
when Charles +. Freeman, ian0tlcm
Adventist. killed his little daughter "n'
der the insane dclusion that he had re-
ceiyed n commission from Heaven to OIL
fer the child up rs II sacrifice.
Eroomon and his wife were indicted Tor
r,nrder Int he was finally committed to
the insane asylum, and his wife, aiter r re-
naming mn for IL time in jail, was relea Eo,,
For some months Freeman has ot ecu
nr m without restraint ~ no ono
ppa a"i in Danvers and he has been
no" nesy , to visit his family, now AZ
Lynn. o,.;1ort tbot the
,,no,ic was restored to his right, mlild'
,, authorities here decided to dispose
Of his ease. The indictment Tor murder murder
is still hanging over him, A col'ler ',,U,i
,ra "'i held ~ few days ago by his counsel
a m Chief Justice Morton and JuH Hs,
Col Colbnrn, and it was finally dGclJea t, lla
G t%e caso must go to trial at Bafnal"D ,'t
I Free ana now says his crime was promplI,
ed nv the devil, and not by inc al
mighty.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-11

The croakiug prophecy Of the ill-pnturcd
fell upon her rousitiye epr, old iricrdH
"ho lid eaten ana drunk ut her fable
passed on the other side" and there
we're the usual number Of good, can.
iioug, timid souls, who stood on the
'.ucc ready to Jump down when her
position was certain, and she bad placed
herself beyond the need of their assist
mcc foremost IN this rank wa the
correct and proper Mr.. Bliss, who soilcd
no pharasaical garment OF his Ivy iuxtN-
position with any hno#nsinncr OF doubt
ful person.
At the expiration Of n year Emmas
school contained pupils from the first
lamiios in the city, with whose whole
pdUcatiuu ahc WIS cutustcd; and who,
making il their home with her, received,
ont Of school-hourS, the watchful care of
mother II became increasingly popu-
lar, and Emma was able TO command
her own price Cor Eer services.
"Whydon't You send your daughter
% myfiicnd, Miss Grant2' said Mr.. Bliss
, loS.mtur Hail; "ahc is little protcgr
pi miuc-uicc youuc woman came ia
the ut the commencement OF her school
tor by patronage; toe consequence IS
! bo hnr gone up like askyrcckct They
/ cli j, Tire Model School!
/ ConlGcondmg Mr.. Bliss 1t was
/ ul, to take thc nonsense out oil HIM
/ .ui ,un should have seen the crcstta!lc'
expression Of his vholo outer man it
thcri,ru widowcr he addressed, turn
inc on him whitening look of contempt
said;
"Thc Young woman Of whom yo'
speak, sir, VIII be my wife before thccN
rna!ipu of another week; and III he
aamc aud mine, ! thank you foi III
very liberal patronage and the maui
encouragement yuu extended to he
: youth and hcplossnoas in the hour
! need
1t needless to add how many TIM
in the course Of the following week Il
inhabitants d, who had found
convenient entirely to forget the oAI'
cncc OF NTi. Emma Grant, were hca
, to intcrlmd their conversation with ~
=, friend, Mrs. Senator Hall. Alas? pC
70 human nature
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-11

better Substitute gopher soup for ha1n
and bacon, Epicmcs con1idrrsot made .
from gopher superior O. that made from
green OF soft-shcl turtle. Properly nd. |
vcrtiard and introduced there is no ,ea. /
son why every Florida goph"r shipped TO
New York should sol sell for five dollars.
TuE North C-rolina Mining and De
yeloping Company with "A capital Of 81
100000, has been formed and tho
papers recorded with the Secretary oS
that State. The following gentlemen
are the officers; David i. Aiken, Pr,~i-
dent; Theodore Conkling, %lcc-Prcsi-
dent, d. l.. Wing, Treasurer, and Char
es j.. Lockwood, Secretary. The com
pany, in their PROPERTIES embrace TWEEN
ty-two gold nines, varying in 'hcir
assays from 50 TO $500 per 'o'',
BISHOP KEAN. nov travelling in the
noly 1aild, has selected cornerstone
i" liethsemanc for the proposed New
cathedral in Richmond, VI. In letter
be says it w0a cut from tho rock Of the
Garden uI Gethscm6nc, the most sacred
spot ON the Mount cf Olives, quite clCsn
10 the scent Oi the blessed Sayi IRIS agony,
ho having previously procured the nrcr,-
smy permission for the work. The Bish-
OPP says he saw .hr stone, twenty inches
long MI nitecn inches square, and be.
rurc il is shipped for this country ia,
Franciscan seal OF the Holy Land viii h'
put npnn it rs authorization.
WALDO Fla Advertiser: b. W. Camp
bell. of our town. haa iuat purchased tn
lmnrd Fort Harley tree. This tree wa
planted slXty-tiyc wears ago, AID Is to
.'#y the largest o'angG in the world. II
complete dimensions are: Height thirty
f""9 feet, spread ol branches from tip t
tip fifty eight feet, and girth one fou
/ above hasc Of trunk nine feet and Nv
!. inches. 1t has borne more than lively
thousand oranges in one season,
stood the cold Friday Of 1888, wlIir
proved 50 destructive to ycgcto'ion, IN
to-day stands the noblcst and prandcs
all orange trees, monarch Of the 'itn
family.
CmARlEsroS News and Courier Lieu
Darlington, the gallant Young south c.
1t Gilman who will command the par
u gong to the relief Of Lieut.. Greedy. wl
tt was left ut Lady Franklin Bay in ISIS
T. has distinguished himself rs an indit
fighter in the Northwest. Greedy
ID probably safe enough. He himself q
IN rulntcl ON the failure of the expedite
err Of 1882. and gave instructions that pl
Is visions should lie lett us far North ms t
relief vessel could go. This WIS don
ms and provisions were lett within 300 mi
il. Of Lady Franklin Bay. Darlington y
nj probably sail TO look for Greedy on
nd 10th.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-11
MAR Y.
Can I forget the happy niEht,

Can forget the happy niRht,
In that December voNtlct
When air and I, with footsteps light,
Walked home from church togothcr2
My heart WAS rent 'twiXt JOY and fear
And she was coy and chary,
For that which mailens love to hear
I'd whispered in her tiny cay,
While walking homo with MARY,
an, that @ts in the long ngo,
But omrhow it seoms nearer,
And ihooe dear days we used TO know
Seem always, somehow, dcNrcr,
When Mary fingers by my side,
Az coy Ed swectly chary
IS When, in that December tide,
Iwoocd and won my little bride
While walking loma with Mary.
Goi biese thee, Mary, for the peace
Trat comcth with this seeming.
And grant | meier shah know surccase
From this d. lighinl dr"omlngl
For in minc agc yon are to me,
Though al the world may vary,
Tho same sweet gin you used ~ be;
And 70 a laul my faith can sec,
I'm walking home with Mary.
ErdGSE FELL
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-11

l''"''''''
do MIN Y.l q lsjo. or 5O.l55, 1888,
against - 'VIo.n, i, t ,ho c; ti hrrImcs
more marked as the Union grows Older.
Tbo fatal number Of inhabitants in the
elite, has about Qrnlrupled since 1870
lI.3lS,5l7. against . S97, $50.
I'm, total male population q! voting
noe in fine States and Territories WIS T.
-2a3,9 uadc llp OF S,27O,5lS native,
G0I. ,g7 foreign born, and l,lSi,3ll
col,rcd among whom, besides Africans,
Chinese. Jmranrsc. and Indians are IN
clulcd
The total number ot people pursuing
gaiuiul occupations was 1882, OBJ be-
inc 81 G9 prrccnt. Of the entire populH-
,iou and II 81 per cent. Of The popula-
lionui l0ycms tagcmdupNard. Oi these
/ 147Iql2 were males, AVID ",6lt,l0i
were females, engaged according 10 gem
cr,l classification thus:
r,,,J u,e Female.
,..,..,,.. GO ion 7.075gs3 Jai5lC
HHI-n,e...n,gninl,-
soral a.ry.,.. ..i,o7l2}S 2,72,'i5 l'Oi'Z''
Trad" and trans o,oo-, --o ca, 70 a.
porta'mn!....,.'l'S!O'Z'o l. '0''''@ '''''
Manu- ,i 81 ,.| mR,; We, s27ll2 32o5l2i G3l, 9S
VI" ''' ~ ,''' ...,,,., go.
Tho totm population o, zen N'urS .. 'u''
over h'NiuG been 80, 'oi ;,"''' ''''v N .,''
Therefore, l936''j'N "i 'h'Sr ' nn r', n5y
in the EaIniW otrupl'lo.S' -,''il,o'' =, ~
Ing ma'c,, ml l',3'N'i 40 l,ii''. T! o.o o0
these 100 921 are lH'''S' ana - '''oY I ~ r.
females J. tween IN, ages u :" , ",'' Il
the total Of winch igQrGG' suoS,a','l ~,
equals the numhcr OF children a''o .,.,,i5
school, who do Lot through any consul 81,
cradle portion OF the year. G"rS, u, ,, ~,
, soiniul occnp!!hon, Invalid c','I'u TO-,
Migrants. and inmates oil 'li' I! ''' II" T
7 correctional institutions must aus" ~. -, u
!. ciphcred out, ~ males "c'", ',,i ~ a., sI'
+ ~ only 32l ,333 are u'G'S''"':'' ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-11
Uoneycombed With Dynamite.

At the present moment, says the New
York Herald, nearly every country IN
Europe seems to be very much , in the he
condition to which General Newton re-
duced the rock at Holletts Point before
the explosion of u few years since. lie
bored ii as full of holes as a honeycomo,
put load of nitro-glycerlne IN every
hole and exploded all simultaneously py
electricity. All Europe appears TO pe
charged in this way, ana occasional acci,
! dental shots are heard all the time IN
every direction, On what day may y. come aI1
| the electrical event that shall nre a.
Europe Mt once? Nihiiism ~ Hand
socialism in Germany, the bl,,c d axerv
s Srn in F F"ss,aa The Ssas sts
lrlIm II, make 'lS very formidable array OF
disorder -
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-11

VILLA Detroit lawyer d has Mi fFnme%
qRlil, ,a T,,,el providing that man may
Leasl% %;u viii during his lifetime on CIV
prove no H,s to his heirs at law and a''e'
m "a l'i i shall be unassailable'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-11

The societies for the prevention OF
slavery are growing constantly in power,
but their work is very arduous. Inc
members kceuly feel the blot on the
country's page, and are greatly annoyed
that in their country slavery should eA, x,
list, while the countries and the lsian n
to the northeast are free from the curse e.
1t is probable that more active m sm, tb;s
will be introduced soon to drive out 'i'''
| evil.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-11

WHEN FIRES occuR.-According, to T the
WaDH y, tbe Fire Department, Of New
I Vp,p c; =, the greatest number OF tires
hot t ,, any occurred between the hours OF
last ye'T o oUd 3 o'clock in the evening;
t lI5 iq Z o'clock, being 2s. Between 4, :
any ,1ock md midnight there were IAN
fires,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-11
EDITORIAL Notes.

WuEN asked in court whether he, h0S-
band had ever pounded her before, It
Washington lady anSycrcd: yes h"
has slapped me, but that is natural idr
hnshnnl and wife.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-11

BRlGH,M YoUNG .jR, is of opinion
that Mormon missionaries will send 90
OoD converts 10 the West this wear. The
Apostles are now buying land IN Colo
RADIO Tor colonization purposes.
TIM people Of France, by popular
substitution, have raised the money re-
ouircd for the Bmtholli statue OF LIB
crtv Enlightcning the World, and 1t has
been given to the people Of America To
he placed at til" cntrnc" OF me Ne"
| York harhur. 1t is now proposed 10 ralS'
by popular subscription throughout the
United States II fund to erect the p'd'8
tai. New York has subscribed aho"
$1,000 and committees all ever thu
country are preparing to obtain the re
mnndcr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-11

r,,r tavern keeper is constantly in hq.
.,,, rI hut he frequently knows better than
70 Get the liquor into him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-05
GREAT wHEAFFARM.

The largest cultivated farm in the
Union, the DIR. Glenn wheat ranch, IS
to be broken up and sold, $1,000 acres
having been advertised for sale in six
parcels, and the division of the remain
ing 5000 acres being probable. The
announcement will CRAFTY those who
have feared the result Of the sale o.
large tracts Of land to individuals and
corporations. California has suffered
much from land monopoly, but the i'm
mense estates will surely be broken,
like the Glenn wheat farm, after their
owners have died and profligate or in
competent heirs have succeeded to
their management, Congress ought to
prohibit further land grants and the
sale of large tracts to one buyer, but
even the absence of such prohibition
will not prevent the ulti-
mate distribution of the land
among the people who hold it. The
prosperity of the nation demands that,
as in France, large part Of the tillers
of the soil shall own the land they till.
Nearly one-sixth Of the population Of
France consists of farmers who own
farms, and it would be fortunate for the
United states to have as large q per
cent of landowners in our population.
The dissemination Of the belief to own
and till good farm is one Of the most
desirable occupations in life will pro-
mote the enterprise which will result
iu the highest utilization OF the entire
arabic surface Ofthe country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-05
DON'T WANT TO 60.

A singular reason is given by the New
York Tribune for its professed belief
that the people will not indorse the cry,
"Out with the rascals~ The "one
thing certain" it says, is that the Re
publicans "will not turn themselves out
of power and sacrifice all their prin-
ciples because they fancy that honest
government can be had by putting
Democrats into Office"
This is no doubt true of one class Of
Republicans-the office-holders and
those who profit indirectly through the
patronage Of the Government. They
are certainly very numerous-danger-
ously numerous. But fortunately they
do not yet number majority Of the
voters Of the United States.
The administration and its immediate
dependents will not be willing to turn
themselves out Of powell" CHANDLER
and EVANS will do nothing to aid their
own expulsion. The postmasters, in
ternal revenue collectors, marshals and
custom house officers will not be their
own executioners. HILL and FRENCH
and TYNER would he no more willing
to expel themselves than BRADY would
have been anxious to turn himself out
before ex-POstmaster JAMES gave him
his walking papers.
But these do not make the majority
of the people, nor are they all there is
Of the Republican party. There are
many thousands Of people, honest Re-
publicans, too, outside the office holders,
who believe that q change will be good
for the country, and who will turn out
the rascals who certainly would never
turn themselves out Of power and who
as certainly would not let any one else
turn them out il fraud, corruption or
violence could prevent it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-05
POLITICAL THISTLES.

The best thing the Colored Conven.
ton did at Louisville was to ADJOURN
Chicago Herald Indy
There can be no alliance between the
corporations and the Democratic party.
San Francisco Examiner (Dem.)
The Democrats Of New York have
started out to win. They begin by
sanding on their record.-Selma Times
llnd.)
Keller will be served up in his Gus
tOmsry role Of scapegost in case Of For
sker's defeat.-COlumbus CO., Times
DEM
Both parties realize that the result in
New York State this fall will have 8
significance which no other State can
give.-Chicago Herald Ind
The Republican party in the various
States where there IS any movement
appears to be petering out. In the Lam
gusge of the proverbialist, let her peter.
Atlanta Constitution DEM
II it were as easy to get an appropria-
ton for improving the Mississippi rs il
is TO get an appropriation for a junket-
ing trip the river would have been i'm
proved long ago.-Savannah Morning
News DEM
The people OF Massachusetts were
well acquainted with Butler when they
went to the poHs and chose him Cover
nor, and there Is nothing to he said
against him this year that was not said
last year.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
(Rep.)
AS the bugle's blast has died away,
the warclOud lifted, and the sun OF
peace shOne out, the warp and wool OF
the Republican loom has constantly
shrunken; il has not the fundamental
elements emitting it to q long reign.
-CGSG4Ge EsTaid iDeln.)
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-05
PROPOsAL" BUREAU.

The World has hit on another Of the
peculiar institutions that thrive under
tie roofs Of the metropolis. This is q
"proposal bureau" Fashionable society
In New York Is in sort Of dry rot be-
cause of certain selfish and destructive
ideas which Pervade it. One Of these is
the prejudice against marriage enter
tanned by wealthy young epicures; and
the progress Of the error is exhibited in
the lessening proportion Of marriages to
the number Of persons ranged in the
ranks Of fashion. Fortunately, it Is still
thought desirable by young women in
every station to marry; and the average
female - Gotham's aristocracy Is
expected to seek mate IS
eagerly as the gilded dandy seeks
to elude one. To draw these young
Fellowship are usually classifiable
under the genus BlGsher-into the we'd
ding net bureaus are said to be In oper-
alton. But the chief and most benif-
cent object Of these Offices is to make q
record Of marriageaoie bachelors who
are averse to marriage and yet absorb
the society Of girls whose time Is valu-
able and whose transient bloom is their
capital. For a consideration mothers
and other guardians of the dsmsels are
permitted to examine the record to see
II any particular name in which
they feel an interest occurs there.
II the man whose intentions it Is
desired to fathom has not been
made q subject Of study and record,
the woman who maintains this institu-
tion-if we grant its existenee-is
brought into the society of the young
lady and her suppOs d adorer, and is
able, by the exercise of her womanly
tact, to discover whether or not the
young Uan is bona fRe lover. Upon
the decision Of the spy depends the fu.
ture attitude Of TIC head Of tie house
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-05

hold toward the youth. The morality
Of the alleged concern can be tried by
various tests, with results both fsvora-
bic and unfayorsble; and It may sim
ply be said here that the young wo-
mans own insight Is usually as good as
. strangers, and that, in some cases
when she is pitied as q dupe, she 10
making q fool of the masher.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-05
nR runxx AsAraUHrnAx.
Jo,,;,oslie clurier journal.

L0sIt1VlI5e CDuTIeT JUuIftub.
The story that Mr.. Tilden's yacht
went racing the other day with Jay
Gould's yacht and was beaten 10 an
obvious lie. The likelihood Is that Mr..
Tilden would not race nc all; but If he
had been seduced into race he could
not have been beaten. The moment
Mr.. Tilden saw Jay Gould gaining on
him-supposing he did match his yacht
against Mr.. Gould's yacht-he would
have taken a tewline In his mouth,
leaped over the bowsprit and tugged
the Yosemite to her dock at least mile
ahead Of the Atlanta.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-05
FRIDAY. OCTOBER >, 1883.

THE REGISTERS has, by sew
eral thousand copies, a larger
circulation than any newspaper
published In the two Virgtntas
or Eastern Ohio. Its adVanta-
ges as an advertising medium
are therefore apparent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-05

IT is thought that, with the President
and the civil service commission TO aid
him, MALONE can raise enough money
TO make things warm for the Demo
Gratis in Virginia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-05

BECAUSE the news dealers in New
York have refused to sell the Herald
for less than three cents that paper has
organized its own city delivery, and
will have stands over the entire city
where the paper can be procured at its
regular price-twO cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-05
Red STAR LINE.
REAL ESTATE BULLETIN.

EoRsALE-ANEwT wo-sToRY FRAME
~ store and dwelling with rooms, lots
OxleO with nice flower and fruit garden Io-
cation miles mp the river In q fourishing
little town; 500 cash, balance In monthly
payments of so each. A fine green house
property, miles from city, doing q COED
business, A 10 and Is acre garden farm near
city for sale; also & acre farm, well imp proved.
Glass and fair ground stocks for sale. For
rent, rooms In q brick house on Eoff street
Telephone Cas- SEM