davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15
lsreparing 10 Fight q Duel.

COLUMBIA, 5. G., March IA duel
is imminent between Colonel l.. v =.
Youmans and Captain l.. Is. O'Bryan,
lawyers, of Barnwell. A short time
ago they had quarrel in the courtroom
at Barnwell, when loumans called
O'Bryan liar and the latter slapped
loumans' face. The next day Youmans
challenged O'Bryan to fight a duel, but
the acceptance Of the challange was
evaded by O'Bryan. Youmans then
posted O'Bryan AS "a liar and coward.
Yesterday warrants We're issued, and
both We're arrested and bound over to
keep the peace. 1t is now understood
that O'Bryan has accepted the challenge
and that arrangements are being made
for IA hostile meeting in Georgia. You
mans was member of the Legislature
which passed the an,i-duelling law now
in force in the State, and was warm
advocate of the measure.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15
Wedding Grader,

An authority upon such subjects Sa "
that wedding celebrations are graded
from cotton 10 diamond after this mall
ner AT the end ofthe first year, the
cotton wedding; at the end ofthc second
year, he paper wedding at three, the
leather AT five, the wooden at seven,
the wo"len;a ten, the tin; at twelve,
I he silk or fine linen, or both at fifteen,
the crystal; at twenty, the china :; az
twenty-five, the silver, After this the
gifts grow more and more costly AT
the end ofthirty years the pearl wedding
"'curS; AT the fitch anniversary, tn"
golden, and at the scventy-f.ftb, the
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15
Levy Court.

The Levy Court met this morning a
10 o'clock, with President Shallcross i,
the chair.
The following resolution, Introduce
by Mr.. Silver, was adopted
RESOLVED, That the attorney OF til
Court, George Gray, Esq, be reques1e
to give his opinion, as to whether til
sureties Of collectors OF County and Poo
rates are equally bound for the rate
levied by the Road Commissioners q
the different Hundreds
Several transfers Of properties weI
made. William NJ. Field and Herr
G. Downward appeared and ent,rc
upon the bond of Mr.. Schtu, the ncwl
elected resident County Constable Il
Riddles Banks. AT II o'clock Cour
adjourned until = O'clock this ate,
noon.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15
Personal,

Rev. j. A. b. Wilson, Just appointed
Presiding Elder of Salisbury District
Wilmington Conference, called At The
REPUBLICAN office this morning. He
is looking well and hearty. He says he
is the youngest man in the Conference
ever appointed to that important posi-
ton and he was appointed because OF the
nnanilnity of the ministers of that dis
lrict i'll his favor. He will preach AT
Milton ON Sunday.
Rev. A. ID. Davis, minister in char rye
at Denton, Caroline County, Md, was
in the cit! yesterday. He called upon
Il few of his numerous friends and Spen
the night with Rev. G.. II. Seminar, OF
Rodney street He has been very sue
ccSsiul in his minstr;ltions in Caroline
County; indeed he has been successful
everywhere.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15

NEW YORK, March l4.-This after
noon Patrick Egan went TO the Office OF
the Irish World, where he held q con.
sultation with =. j. Sheridan, remain
ing with him until late hour in the
evening He has not definitely decided
on his course here, but he will leave for
Buffalo the first of next week to consult
with President Mooney of the American
branch of the Land League. From Buff.
falo he intends to go to Waterbury to
meet Father Walsh, the Treasurer Of the
American branch of the Land League.
After leaving Waterbury he will stay a
short time In Boston and will then go to
the West on personal business, visiting
Chicago, st. Louis, Milwaukee, st. Paul
and Minneapolis. He expects to return
to Dublin IN about three months. Con-
corning the trials in Dublin Mr.. Egan
says:
''There is a widespreadsand growing
sympathy in Dublin for the men on
trial, but the repressive power of the
government is 80 great that 1t finds no
public expression. Letters to the Free
mans journal, expressing mpathy
and crticising the course of the govern-
ment, are not printed, and reports Of
speeches and articles bearing on the
subject have all the intimations of this
feeling edited out of them for fenr the
government will prosecute the publish
ers. II is believed that some of the ac-
cused men will be able to prove their
innocence, but on account of the terror
ism II will be difficult for the prisoners
to obtain witnesses. The man who
comes forward to swear that he saw one
OF them at any place at the time The
treated by the prosecution AZ one of the
gang. The people have no chance to
form a Judgment as 10 the guilt or in
nocencr of the men on trial, except from
The published testimony submitted by
the crown"
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15
Food for the People.

When a merchandise any
thing good for sale he should
let the people know it. lin
tend to pursue that course,
and believing in printers ink
will use it literally. | deal
in flour and good and whole
some food.
| have at my store, Fifth
and King streets, Flour and
Health Food, choice Hominy
and Beans, those celebrated
California Limas, one quart
making two quarts and a
gill when soaked. | can't
tell you all to-day in my
short space. Look out for
my sixty line advertisement
on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. Always something
new. In the meantime, come
right along to my store,
where you will always be
welcome and politely waited
upon.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15


Looking at the population Of the
three kingdoms it may easily be per-
ceived that there il considerable diff
terence among them with respect to
temperament. The Irish are gay, ar
dent the Scotch are comparatively
cool, steady and cautious the English
are, perhaps, fair average between the
two. We remember 1t was not inele-
gantly observed by friend that an En-
glishinan thinks and speaks; a Scotch
man thinks twice before he speaks, and
an Irishman speaks before he thinks.
A lady present added "a Scotch
man thinks with his head, an Irishman
with his heart" This allusion to i'm
pulse operating more rapidly than de-
liberation is akin to Miss Edgeworth' s
remark that an Irishman may err with
his head, never with his heart the
truth, however, being that he obeys his
heart, not always waiting for the die
tates Of his head.
Some years ago there was caricature
very graphically portraying these
grades of difference in the ardor Of the
three nations. An Englishman, an
lrishman and ScOtchman were repre-
scented as looking through confection-
er's window at the beautiful young wo-
man serving in the shop. "Oh :" ex-
claims Mr.. Patrick, edo let us be
spending halt-crown with the dear
crayture, that We may look at her cop-
vaniently and have bit of chat with
her." "You extravagant dog - said
Mr.. George "rm sure one-half the
money will do quite as well. But let
us 60 in by all means she is "a charm.
ing girl " "Ah, wait wee! T. inter,
posed Mr.. Andrew, dinna we ken it'll
serve our purpose equally weel just t,
ask the bonnie lassie to gle rs twa six.
pence for a shilling, and inquire where's
Mr.. Toompson's house and sic like :.
We're no hungry, and may rs well savt
the siller."
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15
Save Money and Secure Yourself a
Home,

no better investment can be made,
which is perfectly safe, than for Il per
son to take share, in the Excelsior Loan
Association now being offered for sale,
The amount invested with six per
cent interest added may be obtained by
Withdrawing shareholders.
Loans may be- secured on real estate
to the extent Of 100000 per share, and
borrowers may return the same III sums
to suit lh"lG 1t any time.
This Association is Incoming more
popular very year. Shares one dollar
each.
Persons desiring shares or further in
formation should call on William T..
Hawkins, Secretary, No. ~ Market 81.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15
CARPET s
TOT

We have Just placed in
stock a splendid line of Car
pets, all new and handsome
styles, that can be bought at
the following low prices:
Full "A Double Chain In
grains, 50 cents per yard.
Best all Wool Filling In
grains, 90 cents per yard.
Best all Wool lngrains, IS
cents per yard.
Good Quality Extra Supers,
SO cents per yard.
Best Quality, Extra Supers,
90 cents per yard.
Good New Style Tapestry
Brussels, IS cents per
yard.
Best New Style Tapestry
Brussels, 90 cents and 81
per yard.
All Wool Filling Unitians
So wide, 80 cents pei
yard.
E(UIJJNE OF
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15
DEATMA,

GAYLEY.-On the 18th inst, Margaret Y,
widow Of the late Rev Samuel M. Gay ley
In the roth year Of her age.
Funeral services ut the residence Of her son,
7. q. dayley, No. All South 18th st., phila.
delphia, Pa, Friday morning, 10th inst, at
10 o'clock.
SHARPLESS.-Sudde on March 18th, at
her residence near Chester, Addie Wal.
ton, wife u 7. 4. Sharpless, and daughter
Of Jacob Walton. OF THIS city.
Funeral from her late residence near Ches.
ter, Friday morning 10th inst, at II o'clock
Carriages will meet friends leaving this city
on . o. IN. train.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15
A Private M RkNucrRSle.

Prof. Webster will give select mas
uuerade to his scholars and their friends
in his dancing academy, Masonic Tenn
pie, on the evening of the Goth inst.
The affair will be select in the ful
sense of the word, and will be in keep
ing with the professors reputation il
getting up such affairs. All the ladic,
who attend masked, will be sent for il
cabs thereby doing away withthe annoy
ancc that they would be subjected to il
walking on the streets masked NJ
tickets vii be sold.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15
Entertainment this Evening.

The Bradford Theatrical Combina.
ton will give d grand entertainment
this evening in Odd Fellows Hall, for
the benefit of Laurel Council, United
Friends of America.
There will be some excellent talent
and fine music, and the affair promises
to be highly enjoyable. New scenery
has been painted expressly for this
occasion, aud nothing left I'M,
done to make the entertainment first
class III every respect
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15
In Trouble Again.

William Reynolds, the proprietor of a
saloon on Front street near Market
seems doomed to be in trouble. Yester-
day morning he plead guilty to commit
ting an aggravated assault ona young
man named Segars, and was fined $40
and costs.
Last evening warrant was sworn
ont against him on the charge of vio-
laling the liquor law by selling liquor
TO minors. He was arrested this morn
ing and brought to the hall by officer
Mccullough. 1t is probable he will
have a hearing this evening.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15
400 COrDsek in u Hold.

a Berlin despatch, March 10, states
that the salvage steamer has returned
from the scene Of the wreck of the
steamer Cimbria. The divers report
that number Of the bodies of the vic.
tins are jammed among the gear Of a
ltr-boat on deck. The entrances to the
cabins are closed by compact mass OF
bodies. To save the cargo three decks
would have to he removed by explosives
and the explosions would shatter the
400 cOrpses in the hold.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15
Carrier ri. cons.

rms morning John and William
,"Gg sent on ten carrier pigeons that
ial'' "rh s'hI to them by Alex. llirSt,
formerly OF this city, but now of Read
ing. The birds We're released five min
'''S apart, ;nd after being set loose
W"'ln' i'y up certain height and then
tircllhg around would strike in % direct
away.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15
MARYLAND IA RIM FOR SALE.

900 acres with stock, implements etc, for
~ 800; 100 acres arabic: balance IN wood,
improved by frame DWELLING ana other
20 acres IN wheat. Convenient by railroad
to Baltimore and Washington, a lso steam
boat for shipping. Churches, schools, etc
For further particulars, address. JOSEPH
o. FOWLER. Obligation =. D.. Anne Arnh-
ie, 20. Md. nIl2, l7-2tt
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15

very Interesting lecture was deliver.
ext hy Mrs. f. J, Barnes, of New York,
laS' evening in the lecture room of the
IVES, " es' Presbyterian Church, before =
ia,eG ai'' attentive audience. At the
OF her lecture few remarks
were male by Rev. A. N. Keipwin.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15

Rev. q. Y. Moore Of the Shiloh
Baptist Church LETT this city to-day 10
,aSs Il week urtwo in Baltimore. His
,,llpit in The meantime will be filled by
Rev. Mr.. Jones, missionary for this
S1uln
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15
Horse ktOlell.

A bay horse was stolen from the
y able orr. r. Fairlanb, at Brandy
v inc Summit, on Tuesday night, and a
r, ward If 500 is offered for his recovery
= d forto arrest and conviction of the
1 icf
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15

4 T 1903 EAST SIXTH ST. YOU CAN
"A buy evarorated pared peaches at 20c
H.. tine impaired evapornted pearhcs, 2 rs for
25c !: excellent cvapura'ed peaches. loo 8 cans
sickle pairs. 25c, they are excellent; guinness
2Sr. b. Bartlett pear, BE 2 hs blackbcrries,
DE Swiss apples, l2c: rs prunes IS; 2 bs
French prnnes, DC; rs raisns 25c: 3 cans
corn. 25c tomatoes, corn and pumpkins, ltc
cam don't forget this whlte loaf drips at l2c
at: 4 Ms peach sauce. 25c; all kinds of pre-
serves in kettles. = Bs for 25c 4: lunch biscuit
Toe. H.; ftS of snaps. 25c: Scotch cakes, l2r !;
cream biscuit come at last, l2c; this 3!c. tea
is excellent. we have no need to puff our SOC
tea: this Golden Rio coffee Is excellent, We
will run this coffee all the time We have the
inside track on it.: fine hams. Jersey lard
good butter at rs 2s and 80 cents H. we al
ways have fresh eggs ut 22c. doz: fine rose
putato,s at 1913 4. Sixth st. 7. NJ. WEIR,
mlJ-bt* Granger Store.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15
nUBLIC SALE
Il --OF-
The fixtures of a trst-clAss restaurant at Nc
1903 Water street. on
SATURDAY. MARCH II. 1888.

at2Oc7Utk =. H.,
Consisting OF one counter. cost $50: ten high
stUoi- u har-rOum chairs. dining room ia
hleS, hHr-rUOln stove. p#rlur stoves, ! pool
tahl" and fixtures III complete, one yestibulc
oval ulass. large locking glass. restaurant
signs. gps fixtures, water coo Ter, two screens.
bedsleAdg, ma tirctscE, = bulk windows. :! ice
boxes, "upl""Id. nIlc wardrobe. one awning
frame, ldr@" sign. ! copper heater in good
order, one lnrya oyster box, lot Of doors and
sash, Il large lot If dishes used in u restaurant
oak COULTER tops. y lot # wines also n lot of
whisky hArr"i~. and great many articles
not mentioned. tHAS. ". REl NOLJIS.
DRAKE co.. hu"tUnrtrs ml52
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15
A Strange Dream.

$. Murray dreamed the other night
that he was selling six Wales five cent
cigars for 70 cents, at No .. French
street.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15
I y BIC SALE.
~ BLlt SALE.

Will be sold at No. 6oi King street on We'd
ncsdal. March q. at ao'cIo"k. as follows: I
parIor suit, tapestry ingram carpet. oil cloth,
shades. bed room set I. aiming iutm iurniturt .
hcdstcnda and bedding. hat rash, ice chest.
kitchen utensils and many other articles not
hero enumerated. SIZE positive.
MS. 4 DHlNSDN.
j., ". STlpHAM ~ SON. Aurts. mlj-5t
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15

NvBIIfE "a PORTABLE HON j.
~ IN the country Will be given an aged
and respectable white or coiorct woman. in
return fora small amount Of w'rh. Ad-
dress Country. this Office. mlh-2tt
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15
FOR A GRAND TRIP OF so DAYS

Through the Great West, Kansas, Colorado.
New Mexico, Arizona. California, Nevada
tab, Wyoming, Nebraska. etc. over differ
ent route going and returning and with nu-
mcrous StorS by the way, and side excursions.
An Incidental trip to The Yosemite Valley
and Big Trees.
A conductor and two assistants will be in
charge Of the party.
Prompt registration Is desirable as II large
number Of names is already enrolled and the
list will be closed when the limit is reached.
as-Send or call fora descriptive programme
OF 81 pages, which gives full particulars.
II, +. SHIELDS,
s36 Chestnut street, I'hiladel rha.
Once Philadelphia and Reading X. r., I'M
der Continental Hotel. ml5.17 1921
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15

VYyANiLD--A COOP WHITE Girl
w lor general hcrS'w"rk. Apply with
reference nl ~ East 4ih street. mld.4l*
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15

VIVIAN ED--A fDNH COOK, WASH EE
w and iroucr with reference good
wu9rE given 1t 81 Market street. nl5-Gts
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15

VJvANTFN-A coon STOUT COLOR
w ed boy, IA years old. apply at 1Gf
Market street. ml5-ltt
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15

NvANIii-A ROY TO LEARN SIGN
w writing. SIRADLEi, Go-14 Mar
ket street mJb2tt
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15
NOTlCE OF DISSOLUTION.

Y GST--ON WEDNESDAY MORNING;
~ going from 18th and King to 9Th and
King. and thence to It'll and Market, "A pnir
Of gold spcctacles. The finder will be suit
ABLY rewarded by returning them to 1918
Ming street. ml5.lt*
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-01
City Ordinances and Their
Observance.
Editors Herald:

Editors Herald:
The late disastrous explosion in
connection with the destructive
fire on the morning Of the 10th of
June, developed the fact that an
important city ordinance, enacted
to secure the safety and well being
of the inhabitants, was. to a certain
extent, ignored, ia one 1stance at
least, and, if some rumG that were
aa0at were correct, in more than
one instance WAS this the case. To
say that the city fathers were cog
INFANT of this infTactioD of the law
is more than L would assert, but
that they should take steps to insure
the enforcement OF such ordinances
and regulations as are calculated to
protect and secure the citizens, both
as regards life and property, is, in
my opinion, incumbent upon them.
Some time ago there was quite AN
agitation on the subject of locating
warehouses for the storage of coal
oil, and it Was the opinion of many
persons that suchwarehOuses should
be located outside the city limits.
About that time the papers teemed
with reports Of fearful catas-
trophies that had just then occurred
in connection with similar storage
of oil in various places In the east.
AS result of the whole agitation
and in response to petitions on
the subjects the City Council
wisely passed an ordinance
in relation to the storage of
coal oil within the city limits. Ac-
cording to this ordinance it was
necessary for any person or company
desiring to erect and use such a
warehouse for the purp se men
toned to obtain the consent Of all
persons whose residences should be
within twenty rods of such ware
house.
Now with regard to the observ-
ance of this ordinance. The Stand
ard Oil Company continue the
work of erecting their oil warehouse
in the Sixteenth Ward Of this city;
they openly announce their inten-
ton to store coal oil there in guam.
titles forbidden by the ordinance
They have not the con-
sent of the PERSONS living within
twenty rods of their warehouse. but
on the contrary, the names of these
persons are subscribed 10 q petition,
which has been tabled by the Coun-
ell, and which protests against the
present location of said warehouse.
What are we going to do abou 1t =?
| am of the opinion that the Council
should stand by the ordinance they
have enacted and see that the pro-
visions are fulfilled. 1t was enacted
In the interest of their constituents
and their constituents expect to see
it carried out in good faith. We
have the law. now let US have a just !
and impartial administration there
Of. OBSERVER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-01
Advice to Consumptiyes

On the appearance of the first
symptoms-4s general debility, loss
Of appetite, pallor. chilly sensations,
'olloWed by night sweats and
cough, prompt measures of relief
should be taken. COntumptiOn is
scrofulous disease of the lungs;
therefore use the great anti-scrofu-
lous or blood purifier and strength
restorer, DIR. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery" Superior to cod
liver oil as nutritive, and Unsur-
passed as a peetoral. For weak.
lungs, spittiBg of blood, and kindred
it has no equal. Sold by
For DR.. Pierce's treatise on con-
send two stamps.
DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
Asso CITATION, Buffalo, N. 7. s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-01
[FOR TIE HERALDl.
WEAK EYES SHOULD NOT
LOOK AT THE SUN.

The treasures Of this earth
Are not for you and me alone,
There are many things CT worth
Which We can never Owl;
Each has some valued gem
Which others never can poser;
We may only t1uci the hen
OF prouder mortals' dress.
Yet you AM have joys
That are peculiar To ta1h,
Though ike children with our TOYS
We strive beyond our reach.
One has boughltul mind,
And finds toe j ys of life Within,
While ano'h her feels inclined
To seek the path ofsin.
Some power has made US go,
That orcs, We none Can u derstand,
While we rurney here below
Slight vision We command.
WIS knows, then. what ia besl7
Who are the happy in the lhrons2
Csn W. safely make the best
Divide the right from wrunR2
Some gain high renown.
Ard brt aLhe the sImo phere of fame,
Yet their hearts may be Cast down
Through some defeA'ed aim.
Th SO who are poor in purse
Are Oftentimes more Tree from care;
With but little to dIsbnrse,
Some pleasures still they share.
Joy is heeting thing,
This earth is not its real abode,
And il always wears q sting
While tightening our load.
Of from one hsppy hour
Cume weary months of tedious pain;
Yet Ills far BEYOND our power
From pleasures to refrain.
Then let US be content,
Zen though misfortune on us frown;
All life's Joys are merely LEM
We yet may wear q crown.
When pride and pomp'd display
Its race around ne rub;
Keep within the light Of day,
But dou't look in the Gun.
ARMEsB.
Salt Lake City, June so, 1883.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-01
SPECIAL.

SPECIAL.
e9O00 AFTLI. LOT lnx2O RODS, COR
Poo"0 ner lO', goo house of th-se rooms
and buttHry. mostly brick. sc lar, well, o..
chad hhade trees FL My Il water, adu be
barn; IN Fifth south
ANN A TlfLE1 TNELVR ACFE IN
R'NN migration ani"n. with house.
springs water. rhade. lots Of fee, OF, just
tue p a - for q d,Iry.
aJQOO A NEW Fl USR OF SVEN
rooms we'll piiu',d aud nicely
surrounded; pretty "a den snot. coach house,
pump etc ION car I'm; kt2h xlO rods
$4,000. A IONY BUILDING LOT
On Br ghsn Sire {, near
Du Rel's big house corner lit 8xlu
Rods, in hish stnte Of eultivalion-on
Inc b vac OF s il Lake City-with
fine buildings AL around
S206O A BRICK HOUSE OF SIX
rooms, corner lot l0xI0 rods, one
block rom car line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-01

WHY WILL YOU cough when
hiloh's Cure will give immediate
elief. PrSce lOc., SOC. and Oh. Sold
y 2. c. IL I. Drug Store CD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-01
q. W. DARKE. WIN. FULLER
S. w. DARKE&C Co.
NOTARIES PUBLIC
Fire Insurance,
Real Estate.
Money Leaning,

Is The foloaOing is less than
0''e-ha!f the property tOe hGoe for
SAFE; the balance G0tE be published
neat Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-01
Farms and Grass Lots,

S9o AN A1RE FOR go ID LAND NRAE
PON Cooper's Mill, in Salt axe County
Iull water right and good sIll; close to n ar
ket, and sure and SAT- investment.
90 ACRES OF LAND SIX MILES SOUTH
west OF city; twenty acres planted to lu-
eerne. balance farming land and orchard; title
clear ana complete water right. s2,6CO.
RAkM F'BSALE, % ACHES OF FARM.
ing land, on bench east OF city; water Oh
land; price, $50
on RES OF FARMING LAND, ON
W Stare Oad. 6tte-n miles sOuth 81 city
Draper Canalruns aolVe the land. Log
house, well OF Water.
10000 sixty FIVE ACRES OF G. Cd
T-NNO level land, seven miles north Of
the city, water right; % acres in lucsrne
part on time.
NME vR SOME GOOD Hay AND
wv arabic land for S25 per acre, a few miles
from iowa close TO the rail. Dad
C1100 WILL BUY a FARM OF FORTY
~ AOO acres about nalf mile south OF
the Sixth Ward bridge. Will exchange for
city property. Va er light to land.
TOUR LOTS CONTAINING SIX. ACRES
l. Of ground, with house and improve
ment", in FEirvisw, SaRpete County. Cali
and see us.
w acreB farming land, one aud half
miles South Sixth Ward bridge, fenced, with
SlU an acre water right, for So 90 per acre;
or 20 acres CLOSE to Chyton's, which grows
lHesrne three feet hi h, 9Th water right. Tor
81 20 per aci e; ID acres in luceTne.
&O6N TEN ACRES or GOOD LAND
gov on tine Big Cottonwood rosd, IWo
miles east OF State Road, full WGtsr r.gAE AZ
acres IN luSeJne.
Fer Rent.
Fear rooms In ths Thirteenth ward, pleas
ant Location; 80.
OMees % Main street.