davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-09

A bill was introduced in the Mas
sschusetts Legislature a few days
ago to prohibit and punish the tan
ming of human hides in that State.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-09
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY:

GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY:
Whereas. A j. Bell, Guardian of W. A. g.
G. B. Bell repl esents TO the court in his petit
ton. duly filed aud entered on record that he
has fully administered his wards estate This
IL therefore TO cite all persona concerned, kin
bred and creditors to show cause, if any they
can, why said Guardian should not be dis
charged from his trust and receive letters of
dsmission on the first Monday in October,
1883. II. NJ HAMMETT Ord'y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-09

Iowans spend five million dollars
per year for education, but it has no
negroes to educate.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-09
NOTICE.

Four weeks after date application will be
made 20 the Court Of Ordinary Of Cobb county,
for leave to sell the real estate OF Thomas F.
Summers. late of Cobb county, deceased for
the benefit of the heirs ,, said deceased. This
August LIST, 1888.
A, Fl. SUMMERS, Admir-.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-09
Georgia, Cobb County:

To whom it may concern: Mrs. A. ]. Cox.
having in proper form, applied for the Guar
dianship of the person and property of S. A.
Cox, an insane person, of said county. This
is therefore to cite ell persons Interested to show
cause, if any, at September Term of this Court,
why letters of Guardianship should not be gran
ted applicant.
H. NJ. HAMMETT, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-09
II. NJ. HAMMETT. Ordinary
GEORGIA-COBR COUNTY

OEORGlA-CObhC OUNl1
Whereas. G. 7. johnson and K. Il Hicks
administrators of II L Hicks, represents to
the court in their petition. duiv filed and enter
ed on record, that they have fully administer
ed II. l. Hicks estate. This is therefore 10
cite all persons concerned, kindred and crrdi-
tors, to show cause, it any they can, why said
Administrators should not BE- discharged from
their administration, and Ieceivr letters Of
dismission on The first Monday in Tel, Der,
1888. h. NJ HAMAETtG Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-09

There have been eleven thousand
deaths 10 Egypt SO far from cholera.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-09
GEoROIA-CoBB COUNTY

ULOhO Ia-OODD NOO4NI 7
Whereas, w r Power, Administrator of W
L. Gaut. represents to the Court in his petition,
duly filed and entered on record, that he has
fully administered W. l. GauIts estate This
is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kin
bred and creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said Administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration. aud receive
letters OF dismissiou Oh the first Monday in
October, 1889.
IN. HAMMETT. Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-09
BLuNDERs OF OPERATORS.

According to the Cleveland Leader
there has been some queer work
made of telegraph messages since the
strike began. Many absurd and
amusing bIunders are given. A
New York dealer ordered fifty cases
of calf skin boots from Q Boston
house The dispatch as received
read calves aud black bottles 1t
was concluded the bottles we're wan
ted for nursing the calves. A young
man ordered come clothing and was
astonisbed to receive a dispatch
reading: Sent baby carriages by
express The Pittsburg CONNER
cial Gays gentleman in that city re-
ceived dispatch reading: ella haa
come. Spencer's mensgerie.' As
sent the dispatch read, ELLA bias
cerebro spinal meningitis A lady
received from her husband the as
surance, 4 will be hog tomorrow
She may or may not have been sur
prised, but what the husband wrote
was home instead of hog One Of
the funniest is the following: The
dispatch should have read: The
lum bermen in this section are skid
ding their logs preparatory to haul.
ing them to their mills AS received
it read The lumbermen of this sec
ton are skinniug their dogs pres
paratory to hauling them to their
meals 1t must be dead dog in>
deed that has to be hauled to his
meals. 10 New York the other day
the following two messages were re-
ceived:
BosToN.
---, N. Y.-Msry had a child
last night. HARRY
Then came the second:
--, N. Y.--Mary had another
child last night. HARRY
As Mary was not married the re-
cipient thong BIT matters were looking
serious, but it turned out that what
Mary had on each occasion was a
Chilli which was entirely proper if
not comfortable.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-09
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY ::

GEORGIA-COBBC COUNTY:
Whereas, w r. House, Executor of Jacob
G. House, represents to the court in his peti-
ton, duly filed and entered on record, that
he has fully administered Jacob G. Houses
estate This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can why said Executor
shaud not be discharged from his admnistrs
ton, aud receive letters of dsmisson on the
first Mon lay in October. 1888.
II. Nj HAMNETT, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-09
Tte Marietta sunruaL.

Entered at the Post Office, Marietta, Ga, as
Second Class Matter.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-09

Marietta, Ca, Thursday, Aug 9, 1883
Daily Republican., 1883-06-25

Mr.. Joseph G.. Walton, druggist at
Sherbrooke, Canada, SAYS that the con-
uueror of pain, st. Jacobs Oil, is the
best selling article he ever handled in
his trade
Daily Republican., 1883-06-25

JUDGE CUMMINS is to be pitied. -
Nobody doubts his personal integrity
and honesty. His character is ire
proAchab.e and his ability above
the avera re legal status. But neverthe.
less there is something that evident ly
troubles the Judge. Appointed to hold
and balance the scales Of justice be-
tween right and wrong, it is expected
that the taint of injustice should not
rest upon his ermine. We are not sur
priscd that he looks i'll at ease while
occupying the bench Of justice. We
charge him with no guilt, but is it moi
evident that he occupies a position un.
Justly taken from one whom the people
choose to fill it. The uniustly taking
Of the property belonging to another il
called in law stealing. The Legisla
turr. then, stole the office he fills from
Mayor Wales and left the Governor t.
appoint the man to fill the office stolen
This office Judge Cummns i, filling to
| daI. He is trying to do his dnty th
! hest he can, but he mast feel in a yer.
embarrassing position when he passe
Judgment upon the receiver Of stolen
! rDnIS =
Daily Republican., 1883-06-25
IwoIrOn ships Collide.

LONpDN, June 2i.--The British pas
Senger vessels Hurunui and Waitara,
hrlungiug 70 the New Zealand Shipping
Company, calnr into collision Oft Port
Iaud nu Friday II ht and the Waitara
sank in We Ininur,s. Twenty five pei
SON. were drowned The uurunui i'm
m"dutt".y launched her boats, which
rr,rupl sixteen persons struggling In
m" waves. Among these was lady,
4 81 ,uou passenger, to whom sailor,
who va, ,AvrN, had given up his life
h"f IwO other saloon passengers were
d ~u saved.
All IN" Secnud-ciaIs and steerage
pa,,r, GERS were lost. The captain Of the
/ NaraIa was dragged aboard the HUI
muui with the aid Of ropes. The two
! yos~ps left London on Friday, The
! iErunul struck the Wai;ara end on
| Iu-t IN front Of The saloon on the star
board side. The survivors state that
no crash vas heard, but that the side
Of H." Wajtara gave way like card
hrarj.
They -ry that more Of the passengers
uignt have been saved had II bark and
a SDralurr NAich were seen near Needed
tine WHl'ala', signals of distress. The
WaItara $50, an iron ship Of S33 toms
She wa- huDjt in 1865, The llurunui il
/ "A I,U an IRON shin
Daily Republican., 1883-06-25
Iavpe Number Of Visitors.

The churches in this city where mem
bers of the Delaware Conference were
assigned to preach yesterday, were all
well attended. Bishop Andrews
preached at Ezion church in the morn
ing, and ordained the following dea-
cons:
Tn. Revs. j. f. A. D. Grigsby, Har-
rison b. Webb, George E. Snead, John
n. B. Hubbard. In the afternoon an
excellent sermon was delivered by the
Rev. j. w. Stevenson, and the follow
ing elders ordained
Revs. J. S. Haley, j. H. Mason, Z.
e. Parker, James H. Johnson, Joseph
r. Waters and G. H. Hutchins.
A large number of colored persons
visited this city, and the scenes on the
streets were a remainder of big quar-
terly. 1t was estimated that not less
than 1000 strangers were present from
Philadelphia, Chester, Salem and other
places. A great many came down IRON
Philadelphia, Chester and Marcus Hook
by the boats arriving at noon, ano
800 came on the Major Reybold from
| Salem
Daily Republican., 1883-06-25

By virtua Of . decree Of the Chancellor OF
the State Of Delaware, will be exposed 70
Public sale, on the premises. In the CITY OF
Wilmington, on a-
Daily Republican., 1883-06-25
y,ee I,ttIc Non. partisan Points.

just look how nicely planned was the
Water Commission bill in the Interests
OF, one man, and that man II. Is. Nc
Iutire. The Mayor was TO apNoint all
til. me nbers of the Commission, hut ii
WAS 81 nicely arranged that the present
Mayor could not appoint any. Inc
Legislature was convinced by Mr.. Me
Iptire and Mr.. Bates that the safest
plan - insure Democratic Commis-
siou v,s for the Legislature to name
the three tirst Commissioners and eX-
tend their time beyond the next May
or's election, when, by the aid OF the
Lepislature, the wards could be so mani
puIated aud gerrymaniered that the
election of a Democratic Mayor must
inevitably be the result.
A Democratic Mayor then could safely
be depended upon to appoint Demo,
cratic Board, and Democratic Board
would of course appoint Mr.. Mclntlre
Chief Engineer. This was splendid
little non-partisan movement, was /,
not ? This is tor Mr.. Bates to answer
Another of these little partisan
movements will bear referring TO. TIT
terms of the City Auditor and Git,
Solicitor would under the charter recon
mended to the Legislature for adoptlo'
have expired in May. The charter wa
amended and the terms Of these otflcer
extended to June. Why wasthis done
Because the term of the present Git
Council, now Republican, will expire tn
first of June and would have had tn
election of those officers. The ament
ment extending the terms OF these OIL
GERS until after the city election wi
, give the Council, which i, expected
: he Democratic, chance to elect the
+ successors This is another nice lit
= game played out to very fine and del
e cate point. But of course there is
+ par isanship in such legislation n
e no! perish the thought. Isn't it so, NJ
n Bates?
Daily Republican., 1883-06-25
Muuthceut Requests.

1t is understood that the late DR..
Elephalet Clark, of Dsering, Me has
equeathed about $lOO,0OO for educa-
tional and benevolent purposes. he
beuueaths $4,000 to the Methodist
seminary at Kents' Hill, the Interest
to be applied to the school on condition
"that if any member Of the faculty or
any teacher for any given year shat
use tobacco in any orm the interest on
the fund for that year shall be added IL
the fund itself" Several valuable lot
of land in Deering are given to found
medical college.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-25
1 pMINISTRATRlX'S SALE
REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE.
By virtue of an order Of the Orphans NHnrl
for New Castle County, will be sold ut fuml'c
Sale. at the County Court House, III WIZ
lnington. Delaware, on
THURSDAY, JUN f 2S, A. d., lSs",
at IL o'clock, o. m,
The following descrihed real estate, being I"
part Of the property of Joseph q. fiubo' "e
ceased
No, l. A farm of about II acres in Nhrlsn-
ana Hundred. in the Coun'y % New 'astle'
on the Lancaster Turnpike road. about two
miles from Wilmingt n,with large mansion
house, farm house. barn, stables ahl othef
No. 2. A farm adjoining No. /, c n'aining
about 40 acres with hrused and other bui!dihgs,
The property described as No. will be sold
in lots, i of about 10 acres. with the hahsioL
house, stable, ETC.. being n most deslral''
country residence with excellent building
and ali modern improvements. lhe other o
about 80 cres, with frame house, good ptrn
etc All to be sold clear of dover
HANNAH H. GRUBB. AdmnistratriS
VICTOR DUPONT. Attorney
June II, 1888. lel"e"a-V~|-'V-'
Daily Republican., 1883-06-25
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

nv v,rtua Of n decree Of the OhanCellOr Of
,he state Of Delaware. will be exposed to
Public sale, on the premises. in the CITY OF
Wilmington, on A
SATURDAY, JUNE 80, 1883,
til o'clock, a. m,
The following described real estate, situate IN
the city of Wilmington, on the east slue OF
'ombsrd street. between Fourth street and
Christiana river (most of which was recently
occupied by the Lobdell Car Wheel Com
pany j to wit: a.uoo. 30
Third street, being 25t It. lU inches on fourth
street, 1856 feet inches 81. Lombard street,
and 257 feet inches IN Third street. Divided
and to be sold in lots as per plot.
No q Lot on the sOutheasterly SIDE oi
Third street being 253 feet inches on SAID
street. and loo feet on Lombard street. d.
yided and to be sold in lots as per plot.
Nos. Lot extending from said NJ. !"
second street, being 276 feet on Lombard st'
and 100 feet on Second street. on when ire u
brick Cron and brass) foundry. brick machine
shop and blacksmith shop,wlth st'ani engine
boiler, line shafting, cupoas, oyens cranes'
| l large lathe, 2 upright drills, h0lstlhg lha'
chimes ana l Root blower
No, 4. Triangular lot on the southeasterly
corner Of L0 .lbard and second streets: Deihe
lao feet inches on Second street and III FEEL
a inches on Lombard street, on which are
three-story brick building, u stable ana car
rage house. - :,
No. 8, Lot on the nOrtheasterly corner o.
Front and Lombard streets. being 10y ieet
inc es on Front street and about oo tect oi
Lombard street. ON which is II frame stable.
No, g. Lot extending from Font street u
: Christiana river. beinG lB+ feet ihcnes OF
Front street, about 49O feet on LON .lard stree
and about l64 feet inches on said river. OF
which are a brick foundry, sundry ram
buildings, wagon scales crane, cupolas,
boiler, Ia no sting machines, overhead rail
ways and sunpry other machinery ana M
4. lures. .
TERMS-20 per cent. Of the purchase mol
| ey to be secured on the day of sale ny IN
+ bond of the purchaser, with surety, paHlni
= on the return of sale, September next. ~
ance of purchase money in four equal install
ments, payable respectively In one, two.thre
and four years, with interest," from the fetur
: OF sale, payable semiannually. 70 be secure
n by the boni of the purchaser " tina mortka&
r, of the premises. 6n failure OF the pnrrhaSt
:. to comply with the terms o. sale me ~ p'
g cent. paid or secured to be forfeited.
VICTOR DUPONI, ! Trustees.
VIC. SPRU UANCE,
!, wilmington, Del. June d. 1888.
h lel3 l4.2O, 81 ,25, "a, II ".
Daily Republican., 1883-06-25
Death of Dr, Matl0ck.

The death of the. Rev. l.. G. Matlack,
d. D., removes from the Wilmington
Conference one of its brightest orna-
ments and gifted ministers. The life
of DR.. Matlack covers two important
eras in the history of our country. HH
was Il leading minister and a staunch
friend of liberty in the dark days Of
slavery. Though wearing the peaceful
garb Of a minister Of the gospel, he
laid aside his ministerial robes when
his more active services were wanted iii
the field, and he struck manly blows for
liberty and union in the field of conflict
He lived to enjoy the full blessings of
liberty in a Union in which there is nor
a chat.el slave. DR.. Matlack's life was
an eventful one. When young man
he applied for admission to the Phila'
delphia Conference in 1887, but was re-
fused because he was an abolitionist
In 1867 the same conference, attel
slavery was abolished and everybody
had necome abolitionists, the restriction
was removed and DR.. Matlack was AT
mitted, after he had preached the Cos
pei of freedom and against the iniqulty
of slavery in other conferences for thlr
ty years. Sixty-seven years is not al
Old age for a minister of the gospel
! but DR.. Matlack's active useful lit
would carry ordinary ministers beyon'
the fourscore period. A minister, sol
di"r, defender Of liberty, adetermine'
opponent Of tyranny and slavery, al
ambassador of peace, faithful worke
In his Masters vineyard, he has gone t
MS reward. II will be great.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-25
Twtce Derived q Husband.

Miss Rose Hoverman. of Greensburg,
Pa, has been twice deprived of hus-
band by death upon the very eve ot
marriage. A gentleman she was ell
gagged to three years ago died two days
before the time set for the marriage, and
on Monday last David Price was
drowned at Latrobe, just two weeks be-
f,re he was to be married to Miss Hov
erman. The lady is only lSyears of age
Daily Republican., 1883-06-25

\ WHNLrrOHE anxiety, the New
TDrl Times says, is shown by the
wA"ting Etppbiran flctionS of that
: 5,dr4 in ta9or " a union which will
.r!,nizr vic'.,y ont Of defeat. Rapub-
.r,.an leHd"r ar cldevorug to secure
hlr uIuv Wv ~" ,Irapl' rTrr Iirut uf al
Loving the VOTERS Of III" p,c'y 10 choose
t"lr own lnIa.ltrs tOfN ~ dIr Nprvru-
ion with the utmost freedom, and In.-
,hne III mlL.r? are tD b. warmed 10
hD,t their h4Ila OIL aul prntt perfect
fte- TON Of action l. in something
5frange " u, Uov or W.. HuF other
Dlan shuuDl hIYe been N..opr.d in Ne"
YORK or any o'hrr State. Hpnhicm
vpters are not pptitIcl. rAdtt"iS, b. b
s,ll and turnd over ~ this at,i tina
fr;iOn ana sold out to the highest bid
lnrs. It is c03Ip,Scd IN the main q
nrn who lhink lnd act tor rhem-t.ve
llt are ra,l ,lLO.e of intelligent ar'lOl
when LETT TO Themselves, hut whel
o4I g"rrI and distracted Ivy d"i-oin
lnd ambitions leaders they will cv"
md 'hr party they low" rather thh 3 +
l9In,' ~ the di"tAtlon aud boN, uI
,f one ur VI re men. The Organizato
- t}n. r,rt% must continue +" b" repr
aouru.yr aud inspiring and the go"
Dlor and tyranny Of tn" machin"
ao1lr. nm,O bc abandoned, Arhltra'
Irulud, may OrmrrrasNrH and may
lrrndod - IN 'hn Dcmprmtjr party, b
hey vii. mol w,r1 ia th" E"pubIioa
,artv. Ibou in tLupar'y "ho ha'
.n 3i+rV-j ty deserving it, ,nooiI II
a-n p.g KEEP, in the back ground, b
.ou,d b. oo4rol to ihN"'yity. it
Daily Republican., 1883-06-25
Professor j. .IarnOchan, NJ. d..

lln H., ~urerou-tn-Chief New York
stat, Hospitals, etc., etc, says; Wy
patients drriy" marked and decided
benefit from l.,"hig COS Coca Ieet
Tonic.' Beware ut limitations. In
valuable to all who are run down,
nervous, dyspeptic, bilious or victims
Of malaria.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-25
List Of Unclaimed Letters
Renal ming In the Wilmington, Del
Postofice, Saturday, june 23, 1883;

-
Postoffice, Saturday, june rs, 1883:
LADIES LIST. M ,
Mrs. Daniel Brown, Mrs. William
Bird, Mrs. George Elliott, ,Jr. Miss Sarah
Ed wards, Mrs. Horace Fritz, Miss Sal
lie Clifford, Harriet Hilton, Mrs. Mary
Il. Hare, Miss Lizzie Harper, MIS-.
Mary Hammond, Mrs. Thomas Hodg-
son, NJ S. Emma johnson, Miss Anna
Miller, Miss Maggie McIIear. Mrs. Nell
Ions, Miss Maggie Perkins, Mrs. Emma
J. Ouislon, Miss RiverstOn, Miss karo-
lima Schmidt, Mrs. Viney, Mrs. Mary
vansant, Miss Tillie Weite, Mrs. Carrie
ID. Ward.
| GENTLEMEN LIST.
Thos. W. Belts, Bennington " Dor
man, James Benson. Daniel Carroll, u
W. Galloway, A. A. Dokin, John Ii
Dagger, John Doonan, N. 5 Galloway
John Gallagher, H. f. Holman, Harry
G. Hewitt, John Halton, Th"s' Il
Hogg, S. d. Hallack, Capt. Haines, ID
Johnson, Jas. N. Jackson, Mr.. Jeiley
Frank Jones, 2; H. NJ. Kennedy, >
Lichtenberg, Frederick Miller, Henry
j. Macy, Joseph Meyer, Bailey Rice
Martin Sullivan, 7. j. f. Smith, Spea
& jackson, William p Streat, Masol
Sharpe, 2; Anton Werner, Horace
b. Wheatley, T. Il. Warner. =,
sE To obtain any of these letters th
applicant must ask for advertised let
tiers, and give the date of this list.
w. Y. SWIGGETT, p. M.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-25

to I've sincerely hoped that the sad lesson
of last year 5 defeat will have good
effect upon the Republicans of New
York.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-29
25.CsNT COLUMN.
DENTISTRY.

hR GEO. T. MANS, Dentist, % Au-uu Az.
l uuur First elias work at reasonable
PRICES Sp. Clal attention given Go the treat
urut pi the natural teeth --NalNu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-29

Neither mental nor PHI, steal 'nbor can
be accomplished satisfactorily unless til,
sl tenn is III order Wine. You feel tired,
Ia gud, wcarleu without eN rttou, he
mind slow 10 act, aud ryqmri Z great
mental effort you can rest assured that
Ipur liver Is not acting property, and
that nature requires assistance to hello
throw OIL impur ties, rucrc Is no rem
EDDY that will accomplish this SCI mildly
aud ye- eilectuHlly rs "pnrkly ASH
Bltters.' \ trlal wall .atr-fy you Of its
merits 1O-triu,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-29
hnproycd Iron In,igorn,or.

The aIiv rsil trstim ny from every
one Is, that m tonic or invigorator
gives such happy results MauuIact.
red 10y Fucker ~ vi lis 7lj
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-29

Mr.. II. Jacobs, mere amt tailor, Third
street, has just received a fine new
sto k OF fall and early winter goods,
containing all the latest styles. II you
would se something nice and get the
pick o. the prethest aud finest lot Of
goods ever brought 10 this city, call early
and order fine suit Of clothes. Perfect
fits guaranteed. Only the very best
. workmen are employed
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-29
FOR SALE.

N, DE rIr,, ,,r,. met l,,,.,,.I ii. .,
nnr,,,,' ,l,nn I,oo,,,i,,L i,,iIIt ,'',
,itn iI" oh.ar ''''''"e
N 800 "cras ot lort nuo -,
tho t,,o., f,rrns in MI o,,,o,, ,nu,,t, BE-.
MI umJnr frncr. 6ou acrns in rni,,ys'
,,nn. tonn .rrns In na.tur,. ii ,niIn.
,rnu Vy,cn
~ q -5n ,crcs land. baovily fam.
brrrd. i'm Cumnuchr conty
No 5-ll5O acres rood nrmIuo
l.,,l ,.i,I,i,, h,Ir milo ~ Ncf..r,,n,
Nn Il All arr,s ,rnnd lnrr,,n,, Ia,,J
am IN, N.,l Mi .nuua,' snrvn,. in IE,II.
rnrniv.
Ma. r 700 acres. A hrautiful farm
fine nrarb orchard. wrlI imurnynJ,
iVC acres IN cultivation. seven milo
rom W.,, nr.r Richnv .t,ti.u az,
xqsuud ST. LouIs railroad.
M. 9 Five lois ON North Finn,
-trnnt
Nn III Five acre. land IN Nor,l,
Siyth strrc,. ndioining Peter Nrt,inl.
anL,. rn.idencr iot
Ma IA desirable Residence ON
rour.h street. three doors from cor.
,.r of Mar, fnur rnn,us vim .l tho
,,,.,I,,., crn,nnirnrne
M 10 1oOO nun Nrriun cwcs nc.
rliu,,Ird
~ ~ .1onn tun Marina oycs IL,
,.li,nntrJ
~ IA small housc and Iot on
mira .trn,t nnno.ttr Cnl n n par
rnii,s rr.idrucr
lE--A ,.ry d.-ir,hIc hrirl, rrsidouco
,u IrarI, in s,rrnt NOM. Thir,.rntI..
.iy rnnms nurhnusc. kitchrn. .tnbIr
on,rr,rativ,Iv nov hn,,sr in snI,ndid
r,,,,,i,, la InI.IEt
H. a3-IO ,,rrrs of Inud and an A
Nj nour uill and cotton Gin. II
mi,o. trnm Waco. on thr TrN9s ,md
-, In,,i.r.,,rn,d a cc,y .tnns fran,
SnuIh Hn-n,r stnttnu MIN and ,u,
In ,,,nn rrnniu,, nrlor
NJ 9GNA hnu-r and srv,n lot. ON
Ni,tL .r,ntl, ana rI,,. strnrt- IJn,,-n
M, ,.nrrr,. M Nh, and Mimi nov
hon.n wc,nhor boarJod \ room.
"n,d vol Inr and 81 balT fenced i'm
yin snu sirulr lot. or Whole prnurrtv
No. ~ For sale or rent. Two houses
,u Mari street urnr corner Tbir-
rrruib. Also one vacant lot adinin.
mo
No 3 -27j arcs: Il fine farm in
nm counl ON the NcI.cuunu rnumty
Inc fl .uuarc bln,k of 40 acrr. In
rnItlvutinu. about 16O mere. under
yood rail fence. comfortable house and
one tenant house good wei. plenty
Dire W nod and tniI timber ON land
g,stinp spriug. farm /, about 10 miles
from Waco and 3 miles from Aquilla
.tailon south, Joins Gen. Sol Ross
farm Also one mir mules and four
COWS and calves and 700 bushels corn
10 be sold with farm
% $50 acres OF land known A. the
Congcr farm ON the Brazos, . miles
north OF Waco; 225 acres in high state
of cultivation. 25 acres timber land,
ga acres under good cedar rail fence
II feet high. Comfortable dwelling
| house, , rooms, ouihuuscs, stables
cribs, fine orchard, peaches, plums and
grapes, two tenement house, good
| wells viii sell for onc-third carf
and baiaucr ON time to suit the uuT,