davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-09-13
A Year of Plenty.
Atlanta Constitution.

Alldulu OOuSlltutlOus
The crops this year are unexampled.
In abundance, variety and excellence
they are without parallel. 1t is truly
a year of plenty. In cotton, grasses,
corn, fruit and vegetables the yield
has been enormous, and Georgia soil
has never given such harvests.
VIII the surplus we have made be
prudently gathered and carefully hus>
banded? We fear not. The Georgia
farmer is not a great saver. The very
affiuence of his soil and the mild
ness of his climate have made him
careless and lavish. 1t is hardly too
much to say that millions of bushels
of peaches will rot on the trees in
Georgia this year, and millions of dol.
lars be sent out of the state next wins
ter to buy canned and preserved peach.
es from the north. Rich and succu~
lent grasses will waste by the thousands
of tons for the lack of curing, and our
stock be wintered on western hay at
$40 ton. Even corn itself will be
fed lavishly Or wasted, and next year
the farmer will buy corn of his com.
mission merchant and pay 40 per cent.
interest OH the money.
There is no computing the value
the rich crops of this year would be to
Georgia if they were prudently used
and the surplus put carefully away.
Many a farmer will make enough corn
to do him for two or three years and
fodder that, if properly cured, would
be sweet and wholesome food for his
cattle four years hence. If there were
ensilage pits on each small farm they
might be filled this season and enough
forage laid away at a nominal cost tc
carry forty or fifty cattle through the
winter If our surplus peaches, pears,
tomatoes, berries and vegetables were
preserved or canned or picked, we
would keep millions of dollars at home
next winter that is now sent away fol-
the refuse of other markets. If oul
grasses we're cured and packed We
should not have train loads of western
hay draining our farmers pockets and
impoverishing our state next fall.
The barn is the important feature in
GeOrgia'S farm economy this year
The hay-rick, the enSilage pit, the fod
der,stack, the preserves closet, are thu
points to which the Georgia farmer
should address himself. The crops are
assured in exceeding fullness and vari
ETY.. Man and beast cannot possibly
exhaust them. 1t is simple question
as to whether the enormous surplus
will be wasted or saved. If it is sayed
it will stand as a resource against the
possible short crops of two or three
years. If wasted, this grand harves
that providence seems to have exhaus
ted itself on, will result in simply {
short season Of lavish extravaganza
and then empty barns, poor stock, and
. another season of dependence. Tha
man is the benefactor now, who lead
the way in saving the surplus of the
seasons richness, and who makes plail
the methods by which the produce no
needed for the present can be stored
away cheaplY and safely, to supple
ment the harvest of the poor season
that must follow this wonderfully ricl
one.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-09-13

If people were as careful in avoid
ing the habits which produce diseases
as they are persistent in seeking cures
for their ailments the number of inva-
lids in the world would be much re-
duced.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-09-13
GREAT COMBINATION.
THE SOUTHERN STANDARD
-AED-
DemoreSt's Illustrated
Monthly Magazine
BOTH PUBLICATIONS, ONE YEAR,
$3.50, (TWO SIXTY)

DEMOREST'S MONTHLY is justly entitled
the Worlds Model Magazine. The Largest in
Form, the Largest in Circulation, and the best
TWO Dollar Family Magazine issued. 1884 will
be the Twentieth year of it's publication it is
now improved so extensively as to place it in
the front rank of Family Periodicals and equal
to any magazine. 1t contains o. pages, large
quarto, 81 TX inches elegantly printed on
tinted paper, fully illustrated, each number
having steel engravings, oil picture, or art
subjects, published by W. Jennings Demorest,
New York, and by special agreement combined
with the SOUTHERN STANDARD at S260per year.
q 716.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-09-13

Two cannons, buried since 1912,
have been dug up in South street, New
York. IN. Y. Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27
CunrA1x PoLrs.

Through tho failure Of large western manufacturer
We were enabled Just before the Holidays TO buy a
large stock Of Curtain Poles very low will
ing that customers should have the benefit of our
low purchases. and "a the Inauguration is drawing
neai the knowledge where to buy Curtain Poles of all
kinds, sizes and lengths may not come atr1iss
We sell IL inch Curtain Poles foot long, In Inita-
ton Walnut Ebony. Ash and Imitation Cherry at
&c.. formerly Acc. The with Brass Ends, Rings
and Brackets at 59c.. formerly 79c.
~ inch Curtain Poles. $ foot long IN Walnut Ash,
Ebony aud Cherry, heavily trimmed, at aae; brass
trimmed 19c The same in G. g. 10 and IL feet length
with brackets or sockets wood or brass trimmed
Solid Brass Poles brass trimmed foot long at 81 49,
Very heavy Walnut and Ebony Poles very low We
can not replace them nt the price we sell them now.
and we have but few of them.
Although sold out clean Clipper Sleds or Coasters
during the Holidays have to the pressing de.
mand for them. received lot this morning by express
from the factory and although the cost is higher we
still offer Heavy Round Iron Shed Clippers at 81,
larger sizes at Sl25, $3.50. 81. rs and 81
We do not care to bras the quality OF them but we
know there is not a better sled in the market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27

Mt. FTeliDghuysen has evidently been reading
the newspapers, and IS disposed 10 meet their OBJ
lectlons TO the ADMINISTRATORS treaties in candOr
and seriousness His argument takes the dierifled
form OF an answer TO a communication OF inquiry
from Senator KILLER, the chairman OF the foreign
relations committee OF the Senate but Is intended
more for public consumption than for the ear OF the
ratifying branch OF Congress. The Secretary no
tees two broad objections to the treaty: first that
the President exceeded his constitutional powers
and invaded those OF Congress by the negotiations
and, second, that by the provisions OF the treaty
this countryS interests are sacrificed to those of
Spain With regard TO the first point, Mr. Freling-
huysen says that the Spanish treaty is only one of
group OF conventions made by the Executive in
pursuance OF acts OF Congress looking TO an I'M
proVement in our commercial relations with our
American neghbors- Congress, he Claims has al
ready taken the initiative and outlined the policy
adopted by the State department. AS to the power
or the executive 10 negotiate treaties affecting the
revenues he points out that the precedentS are all
In favor or the exercise OF such power, and he
adds with pertinent force that among those who
thus used the treaty-making power were several
men who were the dominant characters In estab-
fishing the Constitution and who might be pre-
sumed, therefore, to understand and revere its
limitations
MI. Freiinghuysen claims that in its practical
bearings on International and domestic trade the
treaty viii hurt nobody seriously and VIII benefit
the country at large. 1t will diminish the rev.
enues of course, but that is one of the objects
aimed at Neither the sugar nor the tobacco inter-
est he says, need apprehend disaster; nor does he
think that combinations are possible which shall
nulify the natural effects OF the treaty in cheap
enfng the necessities OF life. OF course the Sacre-
tafy takes the hopeful view Of the negotiations,
and many VIII dissent from his opinions but it
must be said that he has laid before the people a
cogent and timely argument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27
Fon RECEPTIONS AND PARTIES.
SEATON PERRY.

SEAiON fEhhI.
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY l. BROTHER)
ELEGANT WHITE AND BLACK BEADED SATIN
TABLIFRc
WHITE FRIsE AND CoLoRED Two-ToNE BRO
ca DED s-LNET IND SATIN ID ESS-FRONIS.
sUPEkB STOCK Of LYONS PLAIN AND BRO
CADED SILKS. SATIN Duchess, kHADAM ES
AND SURAHS. IN BLACK, WHITE AND ALL
EVENING WEAR.
NEW SILK GAUZES AND ILLUSIONS.
COMPLETE ASsORT31EN OF BLACK AND COL
0RED LYONS ALL Sill VELvETS.
eO-lNCHES VIDE BLACK S1I.h AND WOOL SICI-
IIENNE FOR CIRCULARS.
70 AND 5O-INCHES WIDE SILK SEAL PUSHES
FoELADIES SACQUES, FROM $3.50 TO sic PER
YARD
PER NOI,s CELEBRATED KID GLOVES.
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES On PARIS AND
BERLIN WRAPS. JACKETS. NEWMARKETS AND
DJLMi NS.
IRISH AND GERMAN LINEN DAMAsK TABLE
FANCY LINEN DAMASK FRINGED LUNCH
CLOTHS. WITH DOYLEYS TO MATCH.
ga WIDE CANTON Flannel FOR TABLE COVER
NOVELTIES IN HUCK- AND DAMASK TOWELS.
SPECIAL. APARTMENT FOR DISPLAYING
EFENING GOODS BY GAsLIGHT.
- CuJlCE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES AND COR.
RECT PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27

braoslreets estimates that the business failures OF
.ne year now closing VIII amount to 800 an UMPIRE
cedented total for any single years raeors T,ha
highest aggregate heretofore was in 1s7s when
there were 1850 failures reported. This Is e. dis
mai record. but IL is TO be noted that the CORE
spending depression, in 1879 was followed by q re-
Vlvai In all branches of business. and from the
same causes which operated then we may hone at
THIS Time for speedy improvement in trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27

The Italians in New York are at last moving In
earnest 10 break up the padroni system of praeti
Cal slavery, and with a fair prospect OF success
ihere Is 10 be suspension OF Immigrants and a
poncy OF inspection which viii make 1t difficult for
tne contractors 10 take away the rights OF those
VINO come TO this country In their charge. The
social condition OF the poor italian Immigrants in
New York and other American cities is not only
painful TO any one OF humane feeling but is dan
gerous 20 public order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27

LADIES, C1orH
o. INCHES WIDE. ALL wooI.
o5 CENTS
Canton Flannels. 81 cts. CD ets cts and 10 cts
Io-4 Sheeting Cotton best make. "a cts
New Plaid Dress Goods, % cts.
Irico Dress Goods. all coiors, 12kcts
AH-wool Flannel Suiting, 70 cts
Black Cashme res. 25 cents
Solored Cashmeres, Is cents.
White Eo0lHlahnels, II cts, 90 cts 1Qets
All wool Red Twill Flannel, Is cts
Cloth for Boys wear IS cts, so cts 81 cfs
Medicated Red Twill Flannel, 81 cts
Ladies' Tricot Cloth 81 inches wide o. eta
Childrena Regular mace Hose, Is cts
Ladies. Solid Color Balbrigyun Hose 9 eta
Hemmed Handkerchiefs, cts
Ladies' English Walking Coats 81 90 asno at m
$500 $500. $1,000 0' ~"'' ~''o0'
Colorsd Silk Velvets all colors II o.
Broeade Silk velyets all colors 81 ,25
slack Dress Silk gros grain 95 cts
Eed Comforts. 10 cts, 81 90, 81 49, Sl6o
Wool blankets. per pair $500 a. 90 SAGA
Esst BrusselA Carpets, IS cts, IS cts.
nottingham Lace. 20 cts. rs cts, so cts
G. N. TOWSON,
Csc PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
nD South side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27

The World in the hands OF Mr. Pulitzer has shown
the possibility Of making a business success on a
democratic paper In New York city; but that is be-
cause IL Is good newspaper as well as vigorous
party paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27
NJ. SlLVERBERG Il CO..
$40 Seventh street.

New YrAns LINEN
PINCH BLEACHED GERMAN DAMASK TABLE
LINEN, extra fine quality. beautiful patterns,
81 PER YARD.
5'S GERMAN LINEN NAPKINS full selvedge e1-
cellent quality, choice patterns,
$3.50 PER DOZEN.
"a GERMAN LINEN NAPKINS, full selvedge, extra
fine quality,
81 pER DOZEN
DAMAsK TABLE SETS.
10-4 WHITE DAMAsK FRINGED TABLECLoTHs.
fancy borders, Doyles to match, beautiful patterns,
extra fine quality,
s45OPER SET
10-4 by 1914 BLEACHED GERMAN LINEN DAMASK
TABLECLOTHS.w with three quarter Napkins to match
choice patterns and splendid quality.
$l150 PER SET.
lo-4by 144 BLEACHED GERMAN LINEN DAMAsK
TABLECLOTHS. with three-quafter Napkins to match
beautiful patterns. extra fine quality,
SIS PER SET.
Lunch Sets Table Scarfs, Sideboard Covers, Finger
Doylies. Napkins. etc.
First foor. first department on the right
WOODWARD g. LOTHROP,
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.
ONE PRICE ONLY,
92l Pennsylvania avenue. 912 street
d2T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27

fiaying santa Claus is almost as dangerous as
footing With tie deadly toy-pistol. In Boston for
instance, no less than three young men who inner
sonated the genial old gentleman got their long
naxen Boards On IRE from the Christmas tree
tapers and were frtghtfUly burned How the
original Santa Claus contrives TO get down all the
chimneys without singeing his venerable beard is
one OF his mysteries His 1nitators should look out
carefully for fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27

New YEARS AND OpnRA
! s. + + + e. e. e.
s Is: E.. s. :: 9 y +. =. =:
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.
Ladies' 4-but WHITE UNDREssED KID GLOVES,
Splendid Quality.
Soc PER PAIR
Ladies' 4but "PERINoT~ OPERA KID GLOVES each
pair stamped inside with the makers name have
never been sold heretofore for less than So 10 per
pair,
ONLY 800 PER PAIR
Ladies' 4-but. "DUCLOsE" KID GLOVES. in Tans.
Browns, Greens. Grays.
sIoo PER PAIR.
Ladies' 4but. Pqued. Sewed Embroidered Back WALK
ING GLOVES in all the New Desirable Shades, very
$3.50 PER PAIR
Ladies' Shut length MoUsQUETAIRE SUEDE
GLOVES in Tans and Browns. Splendid Quality,
$3.50 PER PAIR
Ladies' 6-but. " RECEPTION" KID GLOVES. in Cream,
Pearl. Pink, White. Lemon and Lavender.
sI75 PER PAIR.
Ladies' 12-but SUEDE GLOVES in White, Cream, Law.
ender. Rose Pink, Light Tans and Pearl,
$500 PER PAIR
Ladies' Shut. MOUsQUETAIRE REAL KID GLOVES.
in Ecru, Ta1s Fawns. Browns and Bronze. Extra
Fine Quality,
1925 PER PAIR
MEMS KID GLOVES.
Mems 2-but. KID GLOVES in White. Cream and Pearl
75c. PER PAIR.
Mems 2-but. FINE KID GLOVES. in Very Light Tans
S10O PER PAIR
ACTUALLY WORTH 3150 PER PAIR.
Mems 2-but. "CHEvEREAUr KID GLOVES. Embrod-
cred Backs in Tans. Browns and Bronze.
$3.50 PER PAIR.
Mems 2-but. "PERINoT" KID GLOVES, Plain and
Embroidered Backs in Greens, Tans and Browns
Extra Fine Quality.
$500 PER PAIR.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE
ONE PRICE ONLY.
921 Pa. ave- (d2Gl eI2Dst
IN THE SUPREME nE GO c3qRT Of THE DISTRICT
THERON c. CRAWFORD ct al j. n SQUIER !. Co. ct al
No 9.051, Equity Doc "A
This cause being referred to take account of
the Indebtedness Of the said }. H. SQUIER co. and
OF the sald j. H. SQU1ER, to such creditors as shall
claim the benefit Of this proceeding notice is hereby
given that shall proceed with the said reference on
THURSDAY, the EIGHTH DAY OF JANUARY 1885 at
Ten O'CLOCK NJ. at my Office, in the United States
Court house at which time and place all sch creditors
may attend and present their claims
.d2l-l0t JAS. q. PAYNE, Auditor &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27

1t Is VIGOROUSLY difficult to establish legal proof
OF guilt in many branches Of crime. but this does
not justify officers OF the law in resortnv to means
OF detection that are In themselves immoral and
aohorrent TO the Instinct of justice. The SPY is
odfous everywhere, and only endured even by his
employer as a last resort against an intolerabIe
EVIL But the infamy is aggravated when the SER
vices OF the spy are In themselves OF the vest sort
Ii Is Of Importance TO weed obnoxious resorts out
OF respectable neghborhoods, but not at the price
OF sin and public shame on the part OF those en-
trusted with the charge of the ctty's morals Such
course. therefore. as that adopted 10 prove the
criminalfy OF vicious house in this city by means
OF the voluntary deprayIty OF police officer is to
be condem ned as Offering cure worse II possible
than the disease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27

SEATON PERRY. PERRY BUILDING,
Pennsylvania avenue, corner 9th street
Established l340. DOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27

Some timid people on the one side and few fire.
eating swash-bucklers on the other are talking
about the prospect OF the Nicaragua treaty leading
70 war with England. Such predictions are alb
surd. Our relations with England are now so In
Innate that armed strife between the two countries
would be akin to civil war, and would not be to-
Grated By the sober second thought OF either land
England win, no doubt object to the treaty unless
her commercial interests are consulted but that is
inherent from lighting. To say nothing of more
serious considerations, England would lose more In
one campaign, through the interruption to her
American commerce. than would suffice to build a
canal and run It. We grOan over our unprotected
state and the extinction OF our commerce. but at
time Ike this our best protection is that our
principal neighbor has everyth to gain BY peace
and everything TO lose by war with this country.
England already has almost all our foreign com
merce, and to go to war with US would be suici-
DIAL policy on her part, unless the occasion was so
imperative as TO raise the issue above all money
considerations. And 1t takes pretty big occasion
TO do that with our thrifty cousins across the
water. England viii not be apt to fight with her
bread and butter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27

woman has won her way by hard work TO recog-
nition ID the medical profession, both in this
Country and ABROAD She now gains another fort
ress In the captulation OF the trustees of Column
Dian University, who have thrown open the doors
OF their medical department TO both sexes. Experi
ence has shown that medical studies may be pur-
sued In this way without injury TO the pupils,
either from professional or moral standpoint. and
the usefulness In the community of a class OF
thoroughly educated female practitioners can no
longer be disputed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27

The wisdom Of this country interfering in mat
tiers OF European diplomacy may well be uues-
TONED and for that reason It is perhaps fortunate
that our recent attempt to direct the Congo policy
OF Europe has received the cold shoulder. II the
cable reports are to be trusted, Mr. Kasson's sug-
gestlons. carrying out what may be called the
American plan, have been ignored, and a policy
more In accord with European ambitions has been
favored This is rather notifying Of course. but
failure Is perhaps safer than success Had We
taken the iniative in abolishing a general policy
governing the commercial intercourse OF Europe
with Africa and the political relations Of the two
continents We might have been held to some re-
sponsibility In maintaining these principles but as
IL Is we can excuse ourselves and keep out Of trou-
bic.
There are many advantages In back seat. One
who takes this humble place is able TO doze IN
peace and If so disposed, take his hat and leave
without causing scandal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27

mover and interesting problem confronts the
country In the collapse OF Nevada. 1t was but a
mining camp at best, and was brought into the
union only as political necessity; and now that
the mines are exhausted and the times no longer
require heroic treatment the question comes up
what snail be done with the state? TWO courses
are proposed. One is to annul its charter and de-
stroy the state outright; but for this we have no
warrant In the constitution. The other and more
reasonable course s to enlarge the borders OF the
STATE 50 as TO make It include a territory better
adapted for permanent population and already
more or less settled By legitimate inhabitants. II
mas been suggested that Nevada be united with
ltan and the hardy miners be given chance 20
wrestie with the Mormon question. Miners pro-
verbally want wives and Utah has a snrplps NJ,
this article which It is very desirable should be dis
tributed more evenly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27

Inc view orleans Ptedgune makes itself ridicu-
lous oy coming out in quite NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FASHION In favor OF an aggressive policy" to take
In the conquest OF the continent starting from the
nicaragua canal as a base-line. IL is needless to
say tnat the government entertains no such insane
amoltion; on the contrary, Mr.. Frelnghuysen. in
ns ietter on the spanish treaty, distinctly repud-
a'es the Idea that we are seeking TO extend our
territory to include the West Indies or other
Spanish American possessions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

feR SAIL OR rRADE-FoR WORKING HORSE
n avery nne b. gay mare fast t-o.fer Address 4, N
5l2 18th str,cet norshwcss ' e"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NANTED-A PARTY TO INVEST FROM s3ooO
w to 50 coo in legithnate business where u per
cent can d. realized in four months No risk Address
II. w, atae Office d2s.2ss
ESOk SALE, RENT Or EXCHANGE-A LARGE
Brck Dwelling; Is rooms; G5 acres; extensive
ofchard and large barn: Ia miles from Aaueduct
bridge Alexandria county. Va. Apply l0l4 Pensylya-
h4e @'t nue uortHWess d22-aw'
DOB ISVESTMEST-TWo HUNDRED THOUSAND
l. dollars tS209 OU0) In Washington property Please
send fuiI essctlptlon to JOHN T. WAdGAMAN, $50 f
street NORTHWEST d22-6t
TToR SALE-FoR CASH ONLY, THE WHOLESALE
ard retail wine and liquor store 1872 Pennsylvania
On,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27

TTOR sALE-sEyERAL SMALL FARMS. NEAR
the city including TIRES or four Suitland; viii
take city property in exchange. and assume incm.
h 6Isnces. Address W.sw. HALL. Boz 06s, City Pos!
V1ncA sn2b-t&BlW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27

OR SaI.E-A COMPLETE SET OF L SUPREME
n urt Repurts los volumes original ed ton ~ ",
-, Dallas & l3;h Utto iuclu-iNe IN good condtor
Addr - J. T. =. Us. senate p o ds7at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27
WANTED SITUATIONS.
WANTED-BOARD.

vNANTED-PERMANENT BOARD FOR A GEN
w tienan and wife with two small children and
maid near State Department Must have paror sitting
ROOM two large bed rooms and bath Uufurnshed pre-
fcrrcd viii not pay over $3.50 per month. Address,
giving particulars, JAMESON, Star office DIS eo6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27
FOR RENT-FIATS

NOR EENT - ELEGANT FOLDING BED FOR
rent at SO per month it cost 5000 and finished la
ebony aud gold also cylinder desk at 81 per month
BOX LA, Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27

Two INC lprrht Pianos. al iiear.v new and the best
makers. Among them ~ inMay nnd ore G,ine-
ksinp; magnificent tones best irnTroyenls,s s,s six
que an'eoo m tprtl WIN take secor > an sonsrs
t'ae These VIII be haryains easy psynents ar
,a,Iis = 10y cash Apply at once AZ fIANO TX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-27
WANTED-HOTSES

ENANTED-AH HOUSE AND LOT FOR $1,000 CASH:
w must be bargain: none but owners need Apply
GIVE number OF house. LOCK Box 49, d15-lIn