davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-05-14
DEGIsTER's ORDER.
REeIsTER's OFFICE,

REGIsTKR's OFFICE,
New Castle County, Del, May 18th, 1888.
IIpon the applcation.of Annie Hilton, adminis-
tratIx of james Hilton late of New York city, de-
ceased IL is ordered and directed by the Register
that the Administratrix aforesaid give notice Of
grantinR of Letters of Admlnistrati ~ upon
fhe estate Of the deceased, with the date Of
granting thereof, by causing advertisements rs TO 70
such letters in six Of the most public places OF the
county of New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to present the
same or abide by an Act Of Assembly In snen
case made and provided and also cause the same
10 be inserted within the same period In the
DAILY GAZETTE, newspaper published IN
Wilmington and to be continued therein three
C~~l Given under the hand and Seal of
IL. s. }Ofice ofthe Register aforesaid, at VIII
~ lmington, In New Castle county aiore-
said the day and year above written.
8. @. BIGGS, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the i estate O.
| tested to the Administratrix, ON or before
| May 18th, 1884, or abide the Act of Assembly
/ in such case made and provided.
| ANNIE HILTON, Administratrix.
myl4mwf-sw
The daily gazette., 1883-05-14
EGG IsTEk,s NOTICES.
EGIsTER's ORDER.
REarsrnn,s OFFICE.

RRGIsTRR's OFFICE.
New Castle Co., Del, April 9th, 1888.
Upon the application o. Lewis F. Adair, execu-
tor of Margaret Adair, late Of Pencadsr
hundred. In said county, deceased,
il is ordered and directed BY the, Register
notice of granting Of letters Testa;
mentary, upon the estate OF the deceased
with the date of granting thereof, ny causing
advertisements to he posted within forty days
from the date of such letters in six Of the most nos
public places OF the county of New Castle,
requiring all persons having demands against
the estate present the same, or abide by an act
Of Assembly In such case made and provided +;
and also ca1se the same TO he inserted within the
same period in the DELAWARE GAZETTE, a
newspaper published In Wilmington, and to be
continued therein three weeks, le. o. d.
(~~l Given under the hand and seal ofothce
d. }of the Register aforesaid atW ilminRton
w. Nln New Castle county aforesaid, the
'"' on" go s. G. BIGGS, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate OF
the deceased must present the same duly attested
to the Executor on before April 9TH, A.
j. 1854 or abide the act of Assembly in such
case made and provided.
LEWIS F. .ADAIR.
Executor.
address sos jackson street, Wilmington, D.l
al0-3wmwf
The daily gazette., 1883-05-14
REAL ESTATE,
Sale of Building Lots by NJ. NJ. Child, Sat
urday Afternoon.

urday Afternoon.
M. NJ. Child sold at public sale, Saturday
afternoon, seventy. one lots situated as fol-
lows: From numbers one to fourteen, in
elusive, Front, Scott and Second streets;
from fifteen to thirty three, inclusive,
Second, Scott and Third streets; from
thirty-four to sixty, Inclusive; Scott, Third,
Lincoln and Fourth streets; from sixty-one
TO sixty eight, inclusive, Fourth, Scott and
Third streets; from sixty-nine to seventy
one, inclusive, Fourth, Broome and Third
streets. The attendance was fair and the
bidding spirited. The prices realized were
considered very low The lots ranged from
Us to 150 feet deep Stldham was auctioneer.
Following Ia a Lat of nnrrhasera.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-14
NOTES oF THE GAME.

NOTES OF THE GAME.
A game of ball was played at Newport
Saturday afternoon, between the Acme, of
Newport, and the Archer, of Wilmington,
resulting IN the following score. The fea-
lures of the game were the heavy batting of
the Acme and the effective pitching of
Clouser, but one one-base hit being made
off him in the five innings he pitched. Hig-
gins, Of the Defiance, played with the
Archer Score:
Acme. ............ 8 o x-2O
Umpire, Myers. The Acme are open for
challenges from all amateur clubs in the
county. Address, J. G. Duff, Secretary,
Newport, Del
A base ball nine has been formed at the
P, W. q B. Railroad works for the season
and is now read to accept challenges from
any shop nine In the city Address all cor
respondence to L. Smith, secretary, s. W..
corner Eighth and French streets, Whining
ton.
The Metropoli5ans of this city appeared
on the field In their new suits for the first
time, Saturday afternoon, and defeated the
High School nine by the following score:
MnetroPolitans..,. ! 31T 2-s2
The Young Actives defeated the Butcher
4. The victors are ready 10 receive chal-
lenges from any club composed of players
under 16 years. Address D. Kenney. S. E.
corner Second and jackson streets.
At New Castle Saturday the Nameless of
that city defeated the Pacific of Wilmington
by score of s to 6.
Lemon & Co.'s and J. Barkley & Bros. ,
can y makers, played match game of base
ball Saturday, resulting in a score Of 20 to
8 in favor of the former club.
The clerks of d. II. Kent & Co.'s hard
ware establishment defeated nine made up
from the other hardware stores of the city,
at Scheutzen Park, Saturday afternoon, by
a score of 33 to 10.
Kent nine. 016 8 x-33
Picked nine. ....5 0 o a 20 4-l9
A POLITICAL CONTEST.
The Young Mems Republican Club of
this city, has selected. playing nine and
sent a challenge to the Jefferson Democratic
Club, for a contest on the oall field. The
challenge has been accepted, and az both
clubs contain some good material a close
contest may be expected.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-14
Rnt One PrIsnner

John Dugan was the only prisoner tried
before His Honor at police court this morn
ing, and he was fined S. and costs for
drunkenness and using abusive language
toward Officers Moore and Tibbett, who
made the arrest.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-14
GAMES ELSEWHERE,

GAMES ELSEWHERE,
At Cleveland
Cleveland ........ 0 o 0 o.
Base hits, Provideno 5; Cleveland o; err ors,
Providence, 2; Cleveland q pitchers, Read
burne and Mccormick; umpire, Lane.
At New York:
MatEopoitan.:. AtalS5Sii 81 ~
Base hits, Athletics IL; Metropolitan II;
errors, Athletic 4; Metropolitan, l.; pitchers
Athletic, Mathews Metropolitan, Kseis;
umpire, Summers.
| At Detroit
RstE0!t; RsT 9orF... ;i: 3 3 8 8
Base hits, Detroit 49, New YORK, 8; errors.
Detroit S; New York 5; pitchers, Barnes and
| Ward, umpire, Furlong.
| At Chicago:
Chicago. .......... go 0-6
Philadelphia. o 0 0 o o.
Base hits, Chicago, 9, Philadelphia {;
COrcoran, and Caleman; umpire, Decker.
At Buffalo;
Boston. 8 o 8 o o-16
Buffalo .............. o 2 o 2 O. 8
Base hits Boston 2l Buffalo II Errors, Boston
I, Buffalo IS. Pitchers, Burlington and Derby.
Umpire, Odlin,
The game was called at the end of the
eighth innings on account of darkness.
At Columbus:
Base hits, Columbus 8, Cincinnati 9; errors.
Columbus 4, Cincinnati 8; pitchers White and
Valentine; umpire, Buchanan.
At Pittsburg
Baltimore o.
Allegheny. l o.
Base hits-Baltimore, 10; Allegheny, Il.
Errors Baltimore, 8; Allegheny, s. Pitchers
Fox and Nolan. Umpire--Daniels.
| At Louisvile:
st, Louis. 0 o. 0
Eclipse .......... o 2 o o o o. 4
Pitchers-McGinnls and Weaver. Umpire
Kelly.
In Brooklyn:
Trenton; Trenton ...''..'.. . q o
In Pottsville:
Anthracite. ...'...... -. 0 %
TWO SUNDAY GAMES.
COLUMBUS, May 13.-The day was beauti
full for playing ball and this afternoon five
thousand people assembled at Recreation
Park only to witness the Cincinnati clut
secure another championship game by
blanking the home team. Mccormick
pitching was very deceptive, while the cham
!. pions experienced little difficulty in bat
! ! ting Mountains delivery. Only twice die
the Cincnnatis allow a Columbus man t.
! reach third base. Sommers' single base hi
and muffed ball by Kuehne gave the run il
the third inning, and in the fourth and sixtl
! by punching their hits and aided by exceed
ingly loose fielding on the part of the loca
4 nine the visitors easily won the contest. B.
= = innings the score was
!, Columbus. ....... 0 o 0 o o O.
y Oinoinnati......... o o / Q 2 0 x
GAME WITHOUT AN ERROR.
n LOUISVILLE, May 13.-There was an i'm
d mepse crowd to witness the game betwee
s the Eclipse and st, Louis Clubs. The gam
J. was remarkable in one point-it was plave
without an error on either side. The gam
was q tie on the sixth inning and was wo
The daily gazette., 1883-05-14
PROPOSALS.

NOTICE.
fr ni%pPsas will he received until May q, 1873,
Of 'hr Se,t three hundred copies of the journal
IN i Tnale M oI the state OF Delaware session of
In 49,, W. ~ mick. The journal TO be printed
atlcl, ~, ~ iohg primer type, SO a. to contain
anJ "5. 1911 lines ON page, with the yeas
sbn,9iil 9il ~ me In compact form. The proposals
oirbi oiIbi IN e'9de printing, binding aud all itt ms
sb,sma sg ly volumes to be bound in law
dtnR, lh'S journal to be printed in more con-
"'eul TORN man heretofore.
CHARLES W. whitley, JR.,
Lywy. CLERK of Senate session of 1883
'@"ts, DEL. April %, 1883. a27-3w
PROPOSALS
M FOR
"s ING THE JOURNAL OF TIE HOUSE
nr, t ,HHiREsEN1 'ATIVEs OF THE STATE OF
Tie PvIIals IPpIals are Invited and will be received by
for Irn'is lgned until Saturday, May l9th 1888,
s0hGf isssgK Sl copies the Journal, for the ses-
Sad ia'@ with anindex.
form ,bsuu Ihal TO b printed in II more condensed
type " s% heretofore, in octave, in long primer
Mclnns -, - u contain at least forty
line IN roI,, Ua a page, with the yeas and nays In
ami All Pto,FDsas shall include printing, binding
bound in i'm Eis ol charge. Thirty volumes to b'
IA" sheep. Address
my3tlR E. w. WAPLES,,
Farmin gtOn, Del.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-14
WILMINGTON, DFID.N1ONDAY, MAY L. 1888

by the visitors in the last inning. The score
was
Eclipse. e............ 2 o O1 Ol o o. 8
st. Louis. ........ 0 0 2 0 0 0 l. 4
The game between the blacksmiths of the
old and new shops Of Bowers, Dure Il Co.
resulted in a score of 40 to l6 in favor of the
latter.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-14
NOTICE FIRST W RID DEMOCRATS.
NOTICE

have for sale Glover, Timothy, Hungarian
Orchard Grass, Mlet-Lawn Grass, etc. have
anu ne ofGa den Seeds | have the agetc
Pecaly for spring cr ps. II lai aed that a
hfapplira ion Of this GuanO will double your
crops crd Pot toes. Rock, Liverpool ard
Ashton ~ L Nlce We tern Oats, CTacke
Corn, etc Mil Feed ly the ton or car load l
nave sum hne brand, of We tern Flour; try II
once, a d You Will have no other.
JOHN PYLE,
mN-tf serond and Orange streets
The daily gazette., 1883-05-14

Runs earned-Active, |; Quickstep, 2. Base
on balls-Actiye, 8; Quickstep, l. Struck out
--Actlves, 4; Quickstep, 2. Flies caught
Quckstep, 8; Actives, I. Passed balls--Lynch,
2; Cusick, 2. Time OF game--2 hours.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-14
TWO SUNDAY GAMES.
A GAME WITHOUT AN ERROR.

LOUISVILLE, May 13.-There was an i'm
mense crowd to witness the game between
the Eclipse and st. Louis Clubs. The game
was remarkable in one point-it was PLAYED
without an error on either side. The game
was tie on the sixth inning and was won
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-19
dian for her children.
government.

dian for her children.
The SouthW estern Church News, a
religious paper published in the inter.
est of the Episcopal church, will issue
from Silver City in a few weeks. Rev
III. NJ. Gamble will be the editor.
The union of the eastern and west
ern ends of the Southern Pacific rail
road was made on the 18th instant on
the border of the Rio Grande in Texas.
7. w. Pierce drove the silver spike.
The people of Nice, want Gambetta's S
body to be inferred in their nice city,
1t is a nice place to bury it, but it
isn't nice enough to suit the parent of
statesman who has the remains in
chage.
The attempt at an artesian we'll at
Golden reached a depth of 400 feet and
then was abandoned and new shaft
has been begun. A bit wedged in
crosswise made further sinking on the
original hole impossible.
A gentleman named Polk, late treas.
urer of the state of Tennessee, abscond.
ed with four hundred thousand dollars.
He was captured at San Antonio, Tex
as, but at last accounts was free on a
u.rit of huhaac corpua
John Codie after fasting 103 days at
Manistee, Michigan, was fastened in a
coffin and securely fastened in his
grave. Fasting is a fascinating bust
ness unless it is compulsory. In the
latter case it loses its romance.
The Oklahoma fools multiply. One
thousand of them are preparing to in
wade the Indian Territory about the
first Of next month. The government
had better let them go. They would be
glad enought to get out of there in six
months.
James D. Snoddy of Linn county was
elected speaker of the Kansas legsla.
ture upon its organization last week
The position was given HIM. doubtless
with the hope that he would make him.
self less obnoxious there than upon
the floor. He cannot be more so.
The disease called black-leg is preva
lent among the cattle of Butte Greek
Valley, Cal, and is invariably fatal
says an exchange. 1t would be great
relief to tile genus homo if the com
plant would not run SO long when II
attaches to a man, a
The miners of the Mogollons are get
ting up a petition asking for annexa
tion to Grant county. The long dis
! tance to Soeorro makes the present ar
rahsement very inconvenient, This
tci sealsfiiabloeto int erfere with Hon
| NJ, kHQpss6 lst rpf&i1cl sf 2 nag
! a.3fiFtt .s. G#-N ~NN So
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-19
NEWS AND COMMENTS.

Lot NJ. Morrill, died at Augusta,
Name, on the 10th instant.
The value of town property in Silver
City has doubled in the six weeks just
passed.
Wilson Waddington gave each paper
in San Miguel county S25.00 as a New
Years present.
Mrs. George Scovllle has finally been
granted decree of divorce from her
husband. Lucky George.
Ten men were killed at Coulterville
Illinois, by the explosion of Gre damp
in coal mine on the 9th instant.
The money that the citizens of Ore
gon and California expended in the
Modoc war will be refunded by the
government.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-19
Why He Didn't Explain.

Some eight or ten years ago silvery
tongued chap, who claimed to be fruit
tree agent, swindled the farmers of this
county In shameful manner, and one
resident of Nankin was so mad about
ii that he came to Detroit, searched the
rascal out and gave him pounding Oh
the street After he got through his
wolk k he told the fellow he would lick
him twice as bad if he ever put his eyes
Oh him again, and it was threat to be
remembered. About three weeks ago
the Nankin man was travelling In Was
tenaw county, and as he journeyed
along the highway he met travele
who 50 closely resembled the fruit tree
sWindler That lie halted and called out:
"IIere you are again, you bold.faced
rascal
"Yes; Pm here" was the calm reply.
"Well, som |, and I'm going to lick
you until you can't holler" l said I'd
do it, and always keep my word.
Climb down here"
The stranger "clumb' without pro-
test, shedding his coat as he struck the
ground, and a fight began. In about
two minutes he had used up the farmer
and was cody replacing his coat.
"See here" said the man from Nan
kin, as he wiped his nose with burdock.
you fight better than you did eight
years ago."
swell. dunno. This Is my first af-
fair with you"
Didn't / wollop you in front of the
Detroit post-oflice eight years agoP'
No. sir. / was in Australia up to a
year ago"
"And you meyer saw me beforep"
"Never."
"And never was in Nanking"
"Never."
"Well. I'll be hanged! Come to look
at you, can see that you are not the
man. Why on earth didn't you explain.
or ask Inc to? You must have thought
me mistaken"
"Oh, yes; knew YOU were mistaken.
but had just discovered that I had
ridden seven miles on the wrong road
and was wishing some one would come
along and give metwo words. | didn't
want any explanation about it. I feel
ifty per cent better. no long TO you"
iarnt. i.rhnS
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-19
Marriage Customs in California.

In all cases the expense of the mar
riage should be borne by the brides
family, who are tacitly understood to
be getting the best of the bargain.
In cases where the bride has been
twice divorced previously or is a little
off-color, so to speak, a quiet marriage
by justice of the peace is best. His
regular price by law is 81, but If the
bride is "A regular customer he should
knock of twenty-five or fifty cents ac-
cording TO circumstances.
The swell" custom is for the brides
father to place some government bond
or check for $4,000 among the presents.
being point of honor with the groom
to let it alone after the ceremony until
the old gentleman can take 1t back or
tear it up. 1t is always best strictly to
regard this, as it is awkward to present
the check at the bank and be told that
there are no funds.
In case of marriage by clergyman,
courtesy demands that the groom pre-
sent him with a So bill. Courtesy gets
cleft" however, very often since stocks
are down.
If the groom be over sixty and the
bride under twenty, as is often the case
IN San Francisco, she should never pre-
sumo on any occasion to forget the re-
spect due to age. The custom here ia
always to refer to him jocularly when
he is present, as you wretched boy"
and when he is absent, as grandpa"
Reference to the past should always
be mutually avoided IN second mar
riages, as comparisons of the kind are
odorous.
In preparing the family register the
names of former husbands or wives are
not inserted, nor any offspring of pre-
vious progeny ledger devoted to that
particular venture.
The tin wedding, which used to take
place at the end of five years of matri-
mony, is obsolete in California. having
been replaced by the silver wedding at
that period, which is rare. The tin
wedding now takes place at the end of
one year, and if the parties are living
together and on speaking terms at the
end of that period. it is season of re-
joicing. These reunions are very rare,
however.-CalfUrni Wasp.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-19
NO. Al.

qnenily but poorly supplied with fire
escapes or ladders The horrible story
of the Brooklyn theater fire resulted in
great improvements in the construc-
ton of theater buildings all over the
world, and it is probable that this sad
circumstance will bring about the same
result in the architecture of hotels,
There Is nothing of more Importance
in public buildings than easy egress In
case of necessity.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-30

In China and Japan, the great tca-drink
ing countSies OF the world the addition oO
any cOlorhg matter in the preparation OF
the leaf is wholly unheard OF The perl.
liar taste of the "h rblrmns,' who prefer
the ductorei tea, il loudly. and we think
justly. ridiculed. In time all tea thinker,
will acknowledge their mistake aud learn
To appreciate the merit, OF pure uncoIurei
tea, The "Ireasure' brand OF ten. packed
IN perfection tin cans, is entirely tree from
foreign matter and "drtws" better than
the finest colorrd tea. ct twice the cost.
In this hot climate there is no create G lux
ury than iced tea, and hnus,hccprrs will
find the "lret.urc' far superior To any.
thing ubtainahle IN the south.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-30
NrM ltnIII IAnnAn.

The most complete bath house in the
south. Contains four separate bath
rooms Gxl2 feet, each bath tub being of
copper, Ct 5N2lb feet. The bath rooms
are each fitted up with hot and cold
silver shower baths hot and cold silver
shampoo baths, furnished vii all the
latest aud most approved appliances, in
the way II self.draineL dressiug-roum
with Turkish rugs, dressing cabinets,
aud all the Hte-t inventions IN flesh
brushes, bath-soups, Turkish towels
4pougcs, etc Everything Glenn, light
airy aud comfortable at the Pacific SHAY
ing purlor south Fourth street,
pRnE. l.. B. ANsON, Prom.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-30
UNCONVENTIONAL Drops,

willie will be dedicated ON the second sun
day in July. Rev. James Mackry,o i Waco.
delivering the dcdicatury sermon Their
wi. be basket dinner on the Oc-
yHsiun.
Rev. Lawrence ". Scott, OF the Chris
tinn church. and "a lecturer OF some no e.
erected hl- tabernacle IN the grove month
OF the city, aud has been delivering a St.
Iirs OF lectures against intilelty, during
the week.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-30
FOR SALE.

Nh SDO u.rpu pt luuI Nm, at
Che tu.st p,rm.. i'm NIr1 rn,nu .,n',u,,,'.
MI under fence. 800 nrrrs in rni,i,a,
t,uu. 1900 mere. i'm pnsturr. III rniln.
nom Waco.
No. $500 acres land in Bo,qur
county suitable for -pccp ranch. good
umgc, plenty shade aud water
No. s. $50 acres land; heavily TIM
nrred; in Commrhc county.
No. 1880 acres good farming
and within half mile of McGrcgur
No. Il ISL acres good farming land
On the Neil McIcnuuu survey ia Falls
county
No. ZOO acres. A beautiful farm,
line peach orchard; well improved;
100 acres in cultivation; seven miles
from Waco, near Richcy station, on
rcXas and 81. Lom- railroad.
No. Give lots ON North Fifth
street
No. lo-l'ivc acres lAud on North
sixth street, adjoining Peter Mctlcl-
huu7 residence lot.
No. IA desirable residence ell
Fourth street, three doors from cor
Hcr of Mary, four rooms, With all the
modern couvcnicnccs.
No. 1000 fine Mcrino ewes &c
cImaird.
No. l3-l2oO iinc Mcrimo ewes uc
cllmated.
No. IA small house aud lot on
Ihird street, opposite Col. Il, u. Par
rOti'S residence.
ia very desirable brick residence
on Franklin street, near Thirteenth;
siX rooms, "uthouse-, Kitchen, stable,
comparatively new house in splendid
repair, lot lOuNlbo.
No. G5-iO acres OF land ana an a
No. hour mil and cotton gin, II
miles rom waco, on the Texas ami
1T. Luul, ralIrond few steps from
South Bosque station. Mill and gin
III gnou running order.
No. 400 hcad OF sheep, wcthcrs;
will shear about Z pounds; ages one,
TWO ana three }cnrs' FOR sale rhrAp.
%. NO. 20 hrcr acres ON AUSTIN
street. lu7t beyond the burney place
No. Ia house ana seven lots ON
Ninth, Ienlh ana Clay streets. House
on corner OF Clay ana Ninth, new
house, weather boarded, rooms
Eoou wen, Ini ana nan fenced IN,
VIII sell single lott or whole property.
No - OF -alc OF rent W" HnuHr7
on Mary street. near corner mr.
icehlh' Also one vacant lot a'uolh-
me-
No. 33-2G arcs; fine farm in
Hin county on the McLcumau county
line, square block Of 40 acres In
cultivation, about 100 acres under
good rail fence, comfortable house and
one tenant house, good well, plenty
lire wood aud Iail timber on Iaud
lasting -pring, farm is about IL miles
from Waco and miles from Aquillu
station south, Joins Gen. Sol Ross
farm. Also one pair nul cs and tour
COWS and calves ana 100 bushels corn
TO DE sold with farm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-30

The proof Of the pudding is not III
chewing the string, put IN having an OPP
portuuity to test the article direct.
Garter X Moore and DIR. j. L..
Corn sh, druggists have free trial
bottle Of Dr. BusaukoH Cough and
Lung Syrup for each and every one
who is afflicted wi h Coughs, Colds
Asthma, Consumption or any Lung Az
ctiuu.-O3l iwtf.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-30

As cxccu or " the estate Of W. W.
Downs, lee eascd, and authorized agent
OF the several heirs terr-ted, / offer
ipr sale about three thousand acres NJ
choice BrazDs land, situated about
eight miles -outh-cuat Of the city, IN
tract- To suit Purchasers. These
lands comprise about one thousand
acres M cutiyaiiou with steun gin, nj
aud tcuuant houses; one thousand IN
me quit valley prairie, and the ha lance
0n timber; the whole unsurpassed for
stock aud agricultural purposes Terms
made known on app lcutlpu
Address. J W DowSs,
Jl3lWtf LIamIu, Office, Waco,