davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-17
The OLD GRANDMOTHER

Visiting the mother of her little grandchlld so
GRADUALLY and pittiful wasting away by the
drainage upon its system from the effects OF
teething, sends the nurse at once to the drug
gist, brochures bottle of DR.. Biggers' Southern
the mother and health to the little one. 1t
wi cure cramp collie, diarrhoea, dysentery and
all bowel affections. This, with a bottle OF
Tayior's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and
Mullen, combining the stimulating expectorant
principle of the sweet gum with the demulcent
healing one of the MULLEN foe the cure OF
ton. presents a little MEDICINE CHEST no
household should be without for speedy re-
lief of sudden and dangerous attacks OF the
lungs and bowels ASK your druggist for
them. Manufactured by Walter A. Taylor,
proprietor Taylor's Premium Cologne, Atlanta,
Ga.
J. J. and W. q Tobiniand Morley
Bros Agents in Austin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-17
Mowers, FRpNHppN SAW MILLS

Suited TO all sections.) Write for FREE IL
lnstrated Pamphlet and Prices. to the Ault-
man & Tyalor Co, Mansfield. Ohio.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-17
Music Book, i.l Ii, Seaside.
DO not fol- get to take with Won to
the seaside. Mountain or other
summer Resort. a few Choice
Masic Ii 0Oks.


TO SING.
Gemssof English So gs. (s2); or Minstrel
songs Old and New, go; or American College
song BOOK, (S2l; or WAR SONGS, go cts.) or
Rhymes and Tunes. Isl 25). This last is a
choice collection of Home Songs.
FOR SUNDAY
Song Worship. (35 cts.) the New Sunday
School Song Book; or Male voice Choir, go
cts.) a collection of Sacred Songs, or Beauties
Of sacred Song, (S2).
TO PLAY-EOR PIANO.
(S2); or Cluster of Gems. (sl); or the Easy
FAIRY Fingers, Si.25); or that good col ection
of Piano duets. the Piano ut Home, (S2); or
he Classical SchumAnn's Album, (2).
TO BEAD
The Musical novel, The Suprano, (s1) or
Students History OF Music Is ..5a); or Mendel-
sons Letters, q Vols, each $1.5W; or Mo-
Zart's Letters. q Vols, each $l.25l
Any book mailed for retail price,
OLIVES DITsON & Co, Hoston.
j. II. DITSON & co. j E. DITSON & Co.
LOT Broadway, N. Y. 1928 Chestnut Str. Phila.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-17
TURF NOTES.

Sensational Trotting at the Chicago
Driving Park.
CHICAGO, July 15.-This was the
ninth and closing day of the Chicago
driving park, summer trotting meet
ING. The events on the cards for the
day were. the conclusion of the 2:27
race In which six heats were trotted
yesterday, and the race open to all
trotters. The weather was cool, the
track fast, and attendance limited.
One of the most sensational perform
anees of the season was witnessed
on the last day of August,
1876, at Hartford; Smuggler trotted a
mile in 2:15A, and from that day to
this, that figure has stood as the
best record for stations of four years.
An the great trotting stations
have been shooting at this mark,
and their fame and value have gone
up in the ratio of their approach to it.
Last season Phyllis trOtted in 2:151s,
and it was admitted to be but queS-
tion of time when he would oblIterate
Smuggler's performance. That time
came to-day, when this great son of
Dictator and Betsy Trotwood, trotted
full mile in 2:131l in the fourth heat,
after having won the two proceeding
heats in very fast time, thus beating
Smuggler's record. This is not
only the fastest stallion time
but the fastest fourth heat ever trot-
ted by any animal. The first quarter
was trotted in 1914 seconds; the half,
in 1:O71S; the three quarters in :401SS,
The first and second quarters were
troJted at 2:25 gait: the third at the
rate of 2:12, and the last quarter at
the rate of 2:1S..
First race-class unfinished yester-
day:
Adelaide-4-4-1-2-2-1-1.
Frank Landers-0-1-5-1-3-4-2.
Prince-5-2-3-3-1-3-3.
Lynwood-0-S-2-4-5-2-4.
Billy Boy-3 5 5 4.
Nav Birds 6 6 6 6.
Time-2:21, 1854, 2:204, 2:2o%,
2:21L, 2:24a4, 2:21,
Second race-free for all trotters,
which brought out four animals,
whose breeding in all respect, was gilt
edged: Phyleis, Fanny WitherspooD,
Catchfiy, and Clemmie G. In
the light of past performance
and of the result of the race
it is difficult to understand why
the hackers of the VIGOROUSLY
unreliable, though undeniably fast
mare, Catchfly should have made her
such strong favorite, before the
opening of the race, that she sold two
TO one against the field.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-17

BULK meats lair demand.
Shoulders, 5 80; s r 10: s G 8 So.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, July 15.-Wheat quiet and
weak; zoe bid for cash; 70 bid for July; 1850
asked for August.
Corn, lower and firmar; Cash, 4OAc; July,
40Hc; 394c bid for August.
Oats. dull and nominal, at 261c asked.
NEW YORK.
New YORK, July b. Flour dull.
openedlA@ Ac higher, later advanced K@Ac,
off at bottom rates.
gngraded red, 1891 Il; No red SO; No. 2
red 984c.
Corn-spot lots, \ to nc lower; options
Ungraded, 5s@ss; No. 8, SIX; No. 2 eox@
63A steamer, COZ G60@.
Coffee-spot fair; Rio, dull; options dull
and generally unchanged; closed barely
Rio No. June s5Gs 10; July, 90; Au-
ust, 8 30@S 35.
Sugar, steady; refined dull; mould A, 6 1o-16;
cut loaf ond crushed 75sG7A; graduated SIS
MolaSSeS. steady.
Rice. quiet and unchanged.
ROsin steady.
Turpentine dull; s1Ac asked.
Iailow, firm; 6h@65s.
Beef, quiet and unchanged.
Pork, steady.
Lard, steady; spot So
NEW ORLEANS
NEW ORLEANS, July 15.-Flour dull.
G camig r 4S sSa ;d hign grades @6 60
Mixed 6i065: white 10.
Oats, lower, at 5000.
Corn meal, scarce; 2 80.
Hay quiet; quoted, prime Is; choice II.
Pork dull and lower, IS u.
Lard steady tierce refined7 u; key 81,
Bulk meats in fair demand.
= Shoulders packed. higher, at csc; L and
G r, lower, at So.
Bacon in moderate demand
Shoulders, 61z L and 9A.
HamS-cholce sugar cured canvaSSed, l3@
15.
Whisky-Steady and unchanged.
C0ffee steady; moderate demand
Rio cargo and common to prime 714@11
Sugar dull and unchanged.
Common to good common, 303A; fair
fully fair, 4@4%c; prime 4A@5; yellow
clarified ,5as@5%; white clarified, SIS; granu-
MolasSeS-Dull.
Centrifugal, 1s@25c; fermenting 25@35c; fair,
;o02Sc; rebOiled, 20035
Rice active, firm and scarce.
La. ordinary to prime 4T@5%.
Bran dull 90.
Cotton seed oil quiet.
Prime crude 27@2S; refined 5000.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-17
The Markets.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
DAILY STATESMAN OFFICE,
July 10, 1884.
Freight Rates.
Cotton.

Good nlddIing. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 81
kuuQllng- S1s
Low i1ti3ting NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is
GALVESTON COTTON MARKET
GALVESTON, July 16. -Cottop-NeJ receipts
at all United States ports:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-17
For County Attorney.
For Inspector of Hides aud Anima

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
MIR T. e. MORRIS as candidate for County
Attorney of Travis county.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-17

tits constantly growingi favor. Persons WIN
have given it faithful trial speak in the hirhest
terms of its virtues. Convaiescents. wbose -
covery has been slow and doubtful, are sneed;,.
restored to perfect health by its proper use. Tbs
principal ingredients of this medicine are Iron
and Phosphorus, and since Phosphorus is the
quickening power Of brain and nerve matter.
overworked brains and irritated nerves are toned
into healthful conditions; and since Iron is the
life of our blood, our circulation receives new
power for building up the wasted Tissues by this
wonderful and justly popular medicine.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-17
Announcements.
For Congress.
For District Attorney.

HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS A
candidate for the Office OF District Attorney.
of the 26th judicial district composed OF The
counties of Travis and Williamson, (now the
10th district) subject the action of a demo
cratic convention. JAMES III. ROBERTSON.
1 AM A CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE
of District Attorney of the 10th judicial dis
trict subject to the action of a Democratic con-
VentiOn. JAMES d. SHEEKS.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-17
Cattle
ST. LOUIS,

ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, July 15.-Cattle-receipts $500:
market steady, and good demand, especially
for light to medium grades.
Export 1905 IS; good to choice shipping
0O@6 40: common TO medium 25l5 So: corn
led Texans 0OQ6 10; grass fed Texans, 81 600
sheep receipts, 500; slow and weak.
Natives range from 25G4 so; Texans, OO0
42S. wv
Hogs receipts 2,60l; better. z
Light, s005 30; packing, 4 S005 40; heavy
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July 15.-Cattle receipts 1000:
Drlsk; 10 to zoe lower, particularly upon
graSsers.
Exports, 5o0s 90; good to choice shipping,
log6 60; common to medium, 1904 go: corn
led IexanS, OO06 90; grass Texans, 3 1906 O5
sheep receipts, 100; dull and weak.
inferior to fair, 2504 25; medium to good
80; choice to extra. 0C05 25; lambs / sod
3 Go.
NEW YORK
NEW YORK, July l5.-Beeves, receipts, $500,
ABOUT one dollar psr head lower. Extremes
D I5G5 9I1s; for steers, general sales, 22O6 60
Sneep receipts 6, 400; dull, y lower; SO06 60
for clipped sheep.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, July 15.-UaurIe- Receipts
), 300; market steady
Native steers, 100 to 1 500 pounds average.
5 COOS 80 stockers and feeders, 8 so a 30:
butchers steers, $50 to 100 lbs average "a 751
5 20; cows, 70 to LOO. -
Hogs-keceipt-, 5000; weaker aud lower.
Lots, 200 TO $40 pounds average, SO05 I5
Sheep-Receipts, 100; quiet.
Natives. 81 Lounds average, 2 62H.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-17

Futures opened easy, became steady
Sales, 900.
July....1O-556tO-6O Novembe Ell. 1O-06010-0s
August, 1O350D1O-4O December. 10 05D10-07
September 1O-3S@11O 4U January. :. .101301o-15
October. 10 1401O-17 February. .10-19@10-25
NEW YORK, July 15.-Spot closed dull and
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-24

which formed the other fertilization
where Davy Crockett and his lao COM
paniOns held at bay 8 Mexican army Of
10000 is gone, and the Alamo plaza eX-
tends to the doors of the ancient build
ingS. The nunnery portion has been
transformed into a wholesale grocery,
and the firm sign is spread across the
front of the walls. An imitation OF 8
mansard has been added to the two
stories of the convent, and above the
roof at each end rises a tUrret pierced
with wooden guns, the modern tribute
to the structures famous history. One
can hardly go amiss on guide, for the
battle cry of the second Mexican war,
Remember the Alamop echoes in the
San AntOnian's memory, and the details
of the massacre are as fresh in his mind
as are those of the killing of Ben
Thompson and King Fisher in the Vau-
deville Theatre recently. A little back,
but Joining on the end of the convent,
stands the massive building in which
Crockett and his reduced band retired
and made their last fight. The door
stands wide open and the floor is covered
with fragments of evergreen Wreaths and
trimmings. A church festival was the
last use to which the Alamo was put, and
the lumber for the tables has not been
removed. Your guide will take you
into the dungeon just to the left of the
main entrance, and show you the cell
surrounded by solid stone walls six feet
thick. This was the crematory where
the Mexicans found sweet revenge in
roasting the bodies of the men who had
fought them off so long.
Then you go up to the second story
and into little room twelve feet square
with one door and one window-the
same thick walls. It was through this
window that the Texans pointed their
field piece, and with their few remaining
charges moved sWaths through the Mex
lean ranks. Then when the last grain
of powder was burned they took their
positions where they could work with
| their long knives to the hest advantage,
and as the besiegers pressed in the fore
most dropped in their tracks before the
thrusts of the defenders Here in this
from the window, Crockett took up his
position with his knife. He was shell
tered from the window and faced the
door. He killed seventeen Mexicans,
and their bodies lay piled up on this
floor in front of him. Then they pinned
him to the wall with a long spear, and
he hacked that half through with his
knife before they gave him his death
wounds.
In the rear of this old chapel is shown
the Courtyard where the single male
survivor of the Alamo garrison mingled
with the attacking forces and escaped tc
tell the story ofthat awful day, and then
a room is shown where, under a green
hide, woman concealed herself and
her babe when the Mexican soldiers
made their first wild search, intent on
Strengthening every human being, regard
less of age and sex. Her hiding place
was not discovered until the thirst for
blood had somewhat abated, and then
the interference of an officer saved her.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-24
Butter From New Zealand.

American dairymen have little to fear
from competition of New Zealand butter
in the British markets. The experiment
of shipping butter from there is not like
ly to prove successful, judging from the
reported results so far. A Sydney paper
publishes letter from the London Com
mission firm to whom a consignment of
New Zealand butter was made. It said
the butter was rank and too soft for the
London market. As about 1000 casks
were arriving, the shipment In question
was put upon the market for what it
would fetch. This was SIS per cWt,
making S13352. The freight, commits
sions and other charges amounted to
$313 %, leaving a net loss of ST79 20.
This was not an encouraging result of
the experiment. Further reports were
that the 1000 casks of New Zealand but
ter with which this lot came into direct
competition, hung fire at 56s., which
was cent a pound less than this sold
for.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-24
GENERAL EAeAN IN DISGRACE.

Sad Downfall of Man who Fought in the
Battle of Gettysburg.
New York World.
''You have indeed fallen low" was the
sad remark of Justice Scion B. Smith at
the gNOmbs yesterday to an aged man,
who showed every indication of tramp.
For Gods sake forgive me, Sol"
pleaded the man. Liquor has been my
curse. For ten years have been its
slave. But from this day forth L will be
a changed man. l will quit drinking and
make a solemn VOW that not another
drop of poison will pass my lips again"
cit has such a strong hold upon you
that you couldn't stop 1t if you tried ever
so hard, remarked the judge. "And be-
sides, where could you go. You have
no home, your wife won't recognize you
any more, and your friends pass by with
horror and disgust"
''Well, what of that ?" said the prison
er. 81 can live on forty millions, can't
/? What need I care for them ?"
"Forty millionsP Why, you haven't
got forty cents" said Justice Smith.
"I tell you, Sol, have it."
"How did you come possessed of it?"
"Why, I've earned it, to be sure.
Where else do you think?"
Drinking has somewhat unbalanced
your mind and I'll change the complaint
against you into insanity" said the
Court 'You will be better treated in
an asylum than in the Work-house. Of
ticer, remove him."
please, Judge, will you let another of
ficer take him." said Court Officer
Maurice Finn, whose eyes were filed
with tears.
"Why can't your" said the Justice in
a tone of surprise.
'He was my General in the war, your
Honor said Finn, and he was so kind to
NE that don't like to repay him in this
way, though I know it is done for his
good. He treated the men who fought
under him as he would his brothers. It
is sad for me, sir, to see my old, dear
commander in such position as this,
and 1 and others will see that he is prop
erly cared for at the asylum"
The man was none other than Briga-
der General Thomas w. Eagan, who
fought in the battle of Gettysburg under
General Meade, and was participant in
almost every battle at that time. AT the
close of the war he was made an inter
nal revenue officer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-24
Hired Help.

Merchant Traveller.
Mrs. Jooblewizzle had hired new and
a very green errand boy and she sent
him with basket and the money to get
some groceries. When he came back he
did not report and she called down stairs
to him:
"John did you get the cabbages ?"
"That's wot you tole me to git" he an
swered with lazy drawl.
did you get the starch?"
|. "That's wot you tole me to git"
"Did you get the soap?"
"That's wot you tole me to git"
"Did you get the sugar."
"That's wot you tole me to git"
"I know that" she shrieked, after the
same monotonous reply had 1oated up
to her for the fifth time, but did you get
them?"
"No, ma'am; lost the money, and
some dang thief Nv boy stole the
basket"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-24
WHAT I'D DO FOR HIM.

BY sAUCY SALLY.
I'd look for him
I'd cook for him
I'd live In quiet nook for him.
I'd boil for him
I'd toll for him
Round his neck my arm L coil for him,
I'd roast for hl-0-
I'd toast for him
OF his virtues I'd boast for him.
I'd smile for him
Wait awhile for him
I'd walk ten hundred miles for him.
I'd carry for him
I'd tarry for him
Then at last I'd marry for him.
I'd care for him
I'd dare for him
I'd almost live on air for him.
I'd fear for him
I'd rear for him
Our little ones so dear to him.
I'd save riches for him
Sew stitches for MIN
In the rips of his old breeches for him.
I'd beat for him
Carpets neat for him
But hang me ifPd warm hiscold feet for hi
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-24
AHUMBLE BOY.

An humble boy, with a
Shining pail
Went gladly singing
Down the dale,
To where the COW with
The brindle tail
Her palate on clover did
Regale.
An humble bee did
Gaily sail
For over the soft and
ShadOWy vale,
To where the boy with
The shining pail,
Was milking The COW
With brindle tail.
The bee lit down on the
Cows left ear:
Her heels flew up through
The atmosphere
And, through the leaves OF
A chestnut tree,
The boy scared into
Eternity.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-24

indeed. I suppose he had in a way. for
Jeff surely must have mentioned me to
After asking all sorts of questions
about my brother, he stood up to 90, and
desired me not to forget the story; but
then more than ever I resolved not to
write, as no doubt he would accept it out
of mere pity.
Three months passed away, and I was
on terms of almost civility with my hat
ed editor; but had written nothing for
the ArIingtOn-on the point was obsti-
nate-nor had told Mr.. Cashelton very
much about myself or my own affairs be-
vond the first sudden burst of confidence.
which seemed inevitable. What wrote
and how I succeeded I never would talk
about. in spite Of several very insinuat-
ing questions. But about JEFF I would
talk for hours, and he did not seem to
weary of the subject, either.
Sometimes l accompanied him to an
afternoon concert at st. James Hall or a
matinee at the Lyceum, and he was al
ways very kind and attentive but l
never could get over the fact that he had
laughed at my poetry. Had he laughed
only at myself should have forgiven
and forgotten it.
One evening he called after having alb
sented himself for fortnight, and l was
wondering in spite of myself what could
have happened to him. l was about to
call Mrs. Kent to light the gas, though it
was really quite bright, when he stopped
me.
Don't ring for lights" he said, in his
lazy way; "I want to talk to you. have
something very particular to say, Made.
line, and want to say it to you alone
Madeline"-and somehow he got poss
ession of both my hands-"I love you
want you for my wife; 7 want to take
care ofyou, dear, if you will let me-"
"I can't help it." returned feebly anc
vaguely.
"No, of course not, and I don't want
you to. Darling, you must have seer
that / love you, and you must, you sure
ly must care for me little in return"
II don't know" 1 said, more feebly
still and the golden opportunity for re
venge and retaliation was gone by for
ever. might have been cool and proud
naughty and defiant, laughed in his face
and told him / scorned his love as he
had scorned my poetry; instead ofwhicE
| l stood trembling and blushing in hi
arms, while he kissed my face and calico
me all sorts of pretty names and IL
spite of myself, I confess liked it. It il
humiliating, it is horrid, but it is true
did love the handsome hateful editor.
Darling" he cried, holding me from
him at arms length, you're a vixen
you're too fond Of that vagrant poet
you detest me cordially, still, Madeline
I love you, and believe [ have love(
you from that day when your presenc
made a spot of sunshine in my very
shady editorial den. Some day perhap
you will learn to care little about me.
Six months afterward we were mar
ried at St. Georges, Bloomsbury; an,
when Jeff came home and heard al
about it, I thought he would have gon
what please for the ArIlngt0n and
though the editor goes over it, he doe
not dare alter syllable, so in that re
spect have gained my point. [ hav
conquered my first editor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-24
.REMEAEBEE THE ALAMO. !"

scene of Davy CrOcketts Great Exploit
and Tragic Death.
First the Alamo, next the $1,000 set of
furniture, is the order in which the San
Antonian Classics the sights to be
shown the visitor. The garden wall,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-24

Peter McCrail died in the Cranston,
R. T., jail, where he was imprisoned for
debt.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-24
Charles Reade's Tombstous.

The following inscription Will be placed
on Charles Reade's tombstone. 1t was
written by hinself:
Here Lie,
By the Side of his Beloved Friend, the Mortal
Remains of
CHARLES READS,
Dramatist Novelist and Journalist.
his last Words 70 Mankind are on this Stone.
81 hope for q resurrection, not from
any power In Nature, but from the Lord
God Omnipotent who made Nature and
me. He created man out of nothing,
which Nature could not. He can restore
man from the dust, which Nature can
not. And hope for holiness and hap
piness in future life, not for anything
have said or done IN this body, but from
the merits and mediation of Jesus Christ.
He has promised His intercession to all
who seek it, and He will not break His
word that intercession once granted,
cannot be rejected, for He is God and
His merits infinite; a mans sins are but
human and finite; Him that cometh I'M
to me, will in no wise cast out IF
any man sin, we have an advocate with
the Father, Jesus Christ, the Righteous,
and He is the preparation for our SINS
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-24

The latest novelty in dentistry is
teeth-shaping, or dentlculation, as it is
called. By means of liquid application
Ghe teeth are softened and pressed into
desirable shape.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-24

By the Side of his Beloved Friend, the Mort
Remains of
CHARLES READS,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-11-01

the taxable property Of the Corpor.
alton OF Abbeville for the year 1884.
That said taxes when collected
shall be divided into two funds. as
follows +: On the general fund, four
mills on the street and bridge fund
six mills
The Mayor appointed Mess. S
Wise aud and R G Smedes on the
Finance Committee :; and Messrs L
Broussard and O Bonrque on !. the
street and Bridge Committee.
On motion the street and bridge
committee were authorized to con-
tract with the present bridge keeper
to keep and attend to the bridge
at present rates until the lst Mon
day of October next.
On motion the council adjourned.
jos. j. ABADfE, w. B. WHITE
Mayor. Secty.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-11-01
FOR SALE.

367 arpents of land, bounded
north by Edmond Derouen, south by
Eloi Harrington, east by Euclide
Bronssard and west b, Joseph w.
Dooley. Eighty arpcn's of said
land enclosed, and the following i'm.
provements, consisting of dwelling
house. kitchen, two corn cribs, sta.
bles and lcrhouse. Also the pres.
ent crop Of about 800 barrels Of
corn and 100 barrels Of potatoes
Farming implements, also two hor-
seq, two mares and a filly.
For further particulars apply to
Il. 0. BELANGER,
Oct. 1884. near Grosse.Ile.