davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10

The following changes too. place among tie
commissioned officers OF the National Guard Last m0-ih;
Tohn Elliot Cowden, Major and Ordnance Ohcer lst
Prioad4. Edgar B. Jewett, Brigatier-Generh sih
Rriyade. William y Toshach. Lieutenant 81 Battery
Abraham v Becher Captain 4th Battery; Frank. NUM-
b,r,e. r g-iiletts and Frederick c. McLewee Leuten
t,napts -th Regiment; James O'Neil, Lieutenant oth
,,o,ent W Wheeler ce Forest Captain and lnsps tor
~ piae Practice and John F. Boy3n and john Aacanley'
,,tenants 10Th Regiment Alfred c. Barnes Colonel
and Brevet Br.gadorG General, and Robert II. sn'm-n
rorn T Jennings Charlie. ". Topping and Charles W
Held Iieutenaats 18th Regiment william '. feccon'
t,,rt,fn 14th R,a1ment: Eugene W. Burd aud william
II L4ng!ey CAPTAINS and Frederick l. c1ith ana Nlfi,
foifu Liculpuants odd Re -tmcnt William hnf h tih
Patrick j. Coggn, LIeutenants 69th Regmenti ASA bei
i.u,in D. septon Lieutenant 9th separate COMPANY.
IB, following designations have aiken place Lfuten
an H. olone and Inspector Aaron van 81 bFls.oh' -
Tor and surgeon james smith aud MAJOR lnA lhsprN.i
William " LYON. sth Bri ade. Major EhOtt h"otrNel,
tst Br-ade: Captain william = Kelly eth l'efhhelt'
Captar Peter Il. Chadwick TN separate COMPANY ttF
rain samuel A Leman, 2Tfh separate company LEU
tenant George Hart. 12th Regiments l4eutehaht oecto
y snra.ly 9tn Regiments Leueuant Nitlsm ~ LSgye.s'
1i 49, n,saf IienanC Michael J. Beauman, 9tn leg-
,n@t Iiefteuant samuctS. Guy, IT., lSth iiesiuiei
tenant John T. York i4th Regiments - ~ 80
Cornell 41th Regiment; and Lieutenant hHo.u 20 "1'-
smith, Gjth Regiment. ..-,.-.. ..., -, -.b t2tb
A. n meeting yesterday 81 de.egates TON tn ~, -
o51 md 23d Re.iments National Guard biseDsi
ss1Se vas oraqnized w J. Taylor Of the % he~inen
elected resident, and j. |. Harris, OF the Z5d seq
,,snt was chosen secretary. IL was decNcu 20 luFt.s
rber regiments % enter the League applications 70 20
made befnre May -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10

Uses TO be cold for some time to come inside the
doors Of the Empire YOu enter on the level OF the
street. or nearly 80, aud go down pretty long
flight of stairs to reach the orchestra, through
which sweep wintry blasts from the broad corridors
and halls that promise safe exit in case OF ire Inc
gallery fronts are painted a light raw tint which
matches nearly possibly the tights OF the
ballet dancers. The gliding suggests yoik OF eggs
Crimson velvet hangings enrich the stage boxes
and the drop curtain is painted OF an elaborate
Oriental design, warm and cheerful to look A.
foyer" is offered as al attraction to when you
must mount from the orchestra by many stars,
only to find yourself on level with the second
circle and in a crowded room where leave to smoke
is q notice that ladies are not wanted. Yet on the
whole the brightness and airiness ana comfort OF
the Empire Theatre are an advance on most oil
those previously existing in London.
Nerves "Chperc" was given as the opening
performance and this not very elaborate example
of opera bouie is turned into a spectacle. as was
Ofenbachs Orphe6 aux Enters By the composer
himself at the Gazette in Paris. As spectacle, Chil-
perc is well enough but not wonderful. IL IS
smarty dressed. and the scenery is effective, ana
there are three so-called balets or perhaps iour'
which are in fact dances lasting ten or fifteen mn
utes. 1t wOuld be interesting to know What hohuoh
would say to a real ballet in two OF three ac'S'
danced by trained artists, with Rosita' MauH Vi
Zucchi as chief performers.
Mr. Charles Wyndham re-opened on edilesd"S
night the Criterion Theatre, known to the pfoldht
as the Underground. The most exciting feature VI
this ceremony is perhaps 10 be found IN the auI CT
tisements which preceded and heradedIt. foi
davs past the advertising columns of the London
press have been filled with such headlines rs BoS-
toms Goodbye" and Chcago's Goodbye to
Charles Wyndham. Having read the interesting
extracts from the Boston and Chicago papers, and
having been warned by other equally authoritative
writer's that Mr. Charles Wyndhams tour in the
United States has been phenOmenauy successful
have lost all confidence in my own opinion OF DIS
acting | used TO think HIM an actor devoid OF any
true sense of art, who ratified aimessly about the
stage. and laughed at his own fun. and applauded
himself to an extent that excused Others from ap
plauding him. But since Boston and Chicago
which NAV be called the two poles of criticism
agree in thinking Mr.. Charles Wyndham an actor
and crticse him seriously. and admire him, nothing
is left for me but to own am wrong. Possibly III
teen months of American audiences have improved
HIM and Boston and Chicago may, after all only
be praising their own handiwOrk. g. W. s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
THE BRIDGE EXTENSION STOPPED.

The work of eXcavating tor the foundations
of the pillars Of the Bridge extension In chatham a.
came 70 sudden stop yesterday hole about ten feet
deep protected by boards iron cavng H. and guarded oy
u,,niclnal policemen wac the entire extent OF the pro
nosed Improvement visible. rheoicer said they stopped
fine workmen on orders from the Department OF Fuouc
Werxs CommisslOucr Thompson wlen inquired OK ny
TRIBUNE reporter said An application was made ye-
trday for permission displace the pavement Ddt II
was not stated for what purpose Wnen ouhd "h4' II
yas for and that the Bridge engineers were gong 70
bud heaven knows what structure over the street, l
i,,diatelv revoked the permit in order 10 allo" my
self An oDporClnity 10 consult the Corporation COnsei
and sse whether / had authority TO grant II. Ihe
,arer ia perectv anicabe. The permit was issued 700
hastily told Mr. Sranaaan ana superintendent ''~i
lin. who called hero, the same. . ..i5. ..r s,v
Mr. Stranahan OF the Bridge trlSjeee ~ "a 6tfen
Mr. THOMPSON and ne said he should give MF. Ct
dorfer nearing before ne granted permit - ne LIE
w. have no right there. We wiil no dohOt' ket IiVi-n
me In some and must treat the mSJI2I Al'uy.
rsra w. mo- Misrepresentation on our part was
b,,rreJ reading 0f the Application on Commissioners
hnr1,oI part though he claims there was noDe. sun
- M, inclined to give hm tue ben mt ol the dolpt
"A tne Attorney General 14s aLea ~ btcitel lne
o.c i'm favor of the Bridge said Mr. DyEman counsel
Cor the bridge" all the possibilities Tor complaint have
Ia. pxhq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
MIDNIGHT ENCOUNTER gIrH ABrEGLAR
MARROW ESCAPE or Liquor DEALER FROM A.
AssAs-INs KNIEE.

MARROW ESCAPE OF LIQUOR DEALER FROM AN
AssAsSINs KNIFE.
Thomas Fitzgerald. a stOutly built Irishman
Of middle age. who keeps liquor store az West and
terdsy and walked his home in that part o. LefOy~~
between Bedford and Hudson sts, which u caie' 81
LAkes place lie lives IL higl-s0op house No 10 III
reetly opposite the old Leroy graveyard In frons
Of which ID q high iron fence As lie was gong up tho
front step, his the door was opened quickly and
Young man came out. Fitzgerald never had seen INC
man before and he exclLmad
"Huio What arr you doing here :"
"Ilive upstars," the young man replied
He tried to got down the steps but as his way WA
blocked by the suspicious liquor dealer he added tr al
right The folks upstairs are friends Of mine
Idon't believe its all right You're most likely thief
FITZGERALD said thar the house was enteredOy
last November and robbed OF articles worth f)Oo
The house was dark and quiet There was foreign &C.
cent IN tho strangers speech uch unlike the lrs LAC
ouor dealer attempted TO take s0t Of him aud the IN
tlilder drew knife and made lun<e WIN " eA..l1i
FitIrerlid on rne left side OF the throat ttzg rad
stIcx him With his fist. and the men rolled toe' net u
the stcps to the sidewalk. There the stranger ont -
on tus other side OF the liquor dealers throat ara
wounded hB hand slightly. Then ne starter % run 10
ward Hudson-st Fitzgerald followed shouting Ii ri
der police :" Policeman Va n, ia Huisoast hes .He
cry aud ran into -. Lux place IN time 90 net on e
fugitive his revolver as tue man tufne'. pa
ward Bed ordst and fired Two shots n the all 70 aa
other policemen ia the neighborhoOd IltLgrA, NnP
vas becoming weak from loss OF blood asIh .oi
he assassin In the middle OF the narrow street Inc
man had thrown away his knife aud ne maze an 4, kS
TO scale the graveyard fence Be coua no, ger tb
however and was canght by the policeman auu tue
fSe brls Street Police Station the prisoner said
that he vas Charlie Charles, trehchnAn. ny
would not tell where he lived t-LgeEdtd Wa % ,
~, - V,nceut's lIOsuita The sall tnat inc
uont OF the knife had Missed the great aeres ~ ~ ~
ucck BY Gully the hundredth part Of an incn lao hs
sraue irotn death had almost miraculous Caailes
yeas remanded the Jefferson Market follce Cour' a
was taken 10 Police Headquarters There ne was sAnnei
by the detectives before NJ picture was laAeh 'o' ~
EOyue's alery, but was uOt rotosnl-od
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
CONTINUATION or THE Cattle SIZE.

There was further decrease in the interest
manifested IA combination sale Of Jersey cattle at the
American Horse Exchange yesterday, and the prices
aycra cd nearly 800 loss than they did on the previous
day The offerings comprised uinetytwo head OF cattle
from tie her off ~ Lockwood, OF New Canaan Conn.,
Frederick VankrpG OF GovLnstown. Md; FREDERICK
Bronson OF southport Conn; Hiram Hitchcock OF Haa-
over n IT,: John F. Maxheld, OF Bloomfield ~ j. y. o.
Bradford ir of Weschcster n. Y; william koeEeieier'
OF Greenwich. Conn; Benjamin l.. swan, IT, OF Oys'oi
Bav T. IT, john Il. Morris, or 5msatuck Conn., J91g a.
toach. of MIDI sdclI COln.; T. b. G. v 1t,oh' q,
FarIs a. uOugltOn Farm, 81 Moua, s ,5,,nf
" and L. g.. Farley Of AllDurn, n. ). \ ~ 90. 49,
realized was %9773O, average of -Soi III u, -.
highest price paid was Tor tho twoyelfod ~ pU'
nor Wentworth by Lord Dartmouth ON o. -
Hanover lie was bred ard owned ~ Hiram III, ~ A.
ANA cold % Bennett for 81 100 LIZ O.l5 ot4 b
tninlal which sold Tor thouAAl l9llAts vs. 20
dark f1,yu tyo-yearOld COW, Lucia tIHhsilu ~ ~ Dvu
r,-utliu out of FlOra May sac ~as oHc4ei ~ r W.
ioetNood ana bought by Miller * sb.ey isr sl,lO0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
ENDING 4 URErcHED LIFE NTH POISON

~
When the inmates OF the wretched rear tene-
mont house No sos East Thrteenth-st. went TO bed on
Thurpday night two rooms the top floor were occu-
pied by a drunken German tailor, Jacob Busenhart Ms
unfortunate wife, Mary, and their seven year-Oid
daughter, Louisa Elrly yesterday morning the tailor
went down stairs and fastened 70 neigh0orlng peer
shop He was potterng about in the rosr yard ater~ard
when his little daughter found HIM and told him that her
mother was dead. IAN right" h. said " VIII 20 AMI
tell the police" lie away, but he did not give IN
formation to the police. Death and suffering do not
cause much surprise IN the tenement house II was $50
a. NJ when passing policeman was told OF the deSIh o.
Mrs Busenhart. DC found her body IA bed
and near Il goblet which had conialnel
Paris green. Previous to her death the woman mad
vomited some Of the poison upon the bed clothing
The pollcsman thought that the woman had committed
suirp but he noticed disc0OrltlOns axe the MARKS OF
a recent beating. on her face and body.
The little girl said that she did not know hat her iaOnet
had bcatsn her mother. she heard some ono grooming "a
fhc nj m ana when awOke IA the morning ner Othst
wa dead and her father was IN the yard Otner Occl-
nous oil tue building said that they did not Know uch
about the BlsenharJ family The tailor was Qln uuch
of fine time and they thought that bis vile imDlDcd tIee
aiso They were poverty stricken, ant Tue t@0fs uu-
sta,dv habits kept him from earning n,0cA money
IoU.a Bu.enEart was taken Police headquarters anu
nl,red Ina the care OF MatrOn Webb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
Az oPER4rIc SINGER GONE cRAzE

Apoliceman was called on board the stoanl,
.hn civ of Merida M Pier No. North River yesterday
10 take charge o. Charles Lentk, opegt0 singer be-
longing 10 the troupe o. Maurice Gra passenger iron
Havana who had become violently insane. The o1hcer
sent for an ambulance, and Lenz Was removed 70 Belle
we Hospital His eyes rolled so and he was 50 excited
that Il was thought necessary to place him IN pEmeh
i aud ~ forbt the visit OF MS VIE who had been III
formed OF hs arrival az the hospital through the Freneh
sulate and came 40 htt1 On oou me 'iy
III Merida ne had generally remained suueny IL hs state
rooo taking mcsaantly hmssl and spiitus through
the window Il people who passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10

tandem carriage saddle drsught aad road horses Hugo
Fritsoh and A. Haveineyer have entered fOlrn-hand
teams. Miss Edith Buren,, OF Engiewood, has en-.
tered two trottng stations Dablman "a. entered
thirty heavy draght horses Ira Brown and the New
YORK Cab Company have entered cab horses amt some
new cabs Just received from London. George becbci.
0fStaten Island has entered his stallion fd,egd ADous
300 horses IN all viii be exhibition The I0se show
VIII open at Madison Square Garden on May21
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10

American women should not be too previous
IN feeling battered by what ar. Arnold nays aDsn talr
"engagiugness" They snoald war sad hsar WA. ne mas
to say about their mSrrytBg0ess And tnrk dlSvrc'
ingness."- lCaieago nmss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
CLOSING ENTRIES F0G TIE HORSE SHOW.

The last eutres for this special premiums
ogarsdby thr Nailoua nafse show Association were
closed Yesterday the sPerla prihes being those offered
b individual members for the hest auntespolice hsrses,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
SUNLIGHTlN STABLES.

We tried an experiment, some
years since, to test the effect Of
absence of light upon calf. We
had two deep red calves Of the same
age (sixty days., one weighing 1S0
pounds and the other 1872 pounds.
The latter We placed in a dark
room, with a trough that could be
filed by spout through partition.
The other was confined in the same
amount Of space, but in full light,
and both were fed exactly alike for
the next three months. The object
was to test the effect of light upon
such growing animal. At the
end Of the time, the one in the
light weighed 430 pounds and the
other in the dark $50 pounds; and
its color had faded to very pale,
dirty red. It's eyes were so much
affected when admitted to the light,
that it kept them closed most ofthe
time for the 6rst week or two. The
twe calves were kept on together.
bnt the one from the dark room
never fully recovered from this three
, months OF darkness. It never re.
covered its bright red color, al.
though the color improved. Any
one who noted these two calves,
during this experiment, would never
J after doubt. the 4mpoIicy Of dark
stable. Sunlight is indispensable
20 healthy vegetable and animal
life. Every farmer sees his cat and
dog select belt of sunshine on the
aoor TO lie and bask IN; and II he
will watch his cattle when turned
out, he will find them at once seek.
ing the sunny side the barn yard.
And With all these indications be.
fore his eyes, still the farmer keeps
his animals in o dark stable, much
to their discomfort and his peeu.
mary loss.
We do not, Of course, include all
farmers in this statement, for 8
small minority fully understand the
q Importance Of sunlight in stables,
and make ample provision for it's
introduction.-National livestock
Journal.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02

FEEDING OF HoRsEs.-The fat.
tening qualities of corn as com.
pared with oats, is shown by the
greater amount Of oil it contains,
being nearly double that Of cats.
Therefore, if used as food for work.
ing horses, it should be given in
these proportions. Equal quanti
ties of corn and oats should not be
given whole, unless necessary to
bruise them for q special reason.
Corn ground with the cob adds to
its bulk, and does away with some
objections to its use. Hay fed with
grain, helps the digestion of the
latter. We should prefer not to
moisten the grain-particularly if
the animal is greedy feeder.
Bran mashes should be given at
least once. a week in place of grain,
or better still, carrots twice a week.
4Aaierieaa -AgrisaltIrist.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
s"rm, ,garNsn 5 BoHssboIo.
OCTOBER.
GAs.LrME AS A FERTILIZER.

With the extension of gas-works,
even to quite small villages, there
is an increasing amountof so-called
s.gas.lime;" and, taking the year
together, no other single question
comes to US so often, as, what is the
value of this product as fertilizer !?
When fresh from the gas-house it
has an offensive odor, and so many
associate unpleasant smells with
fertilizers, that they frequently oyer
;estimated this material. When IL
Illuminated gas is produced by heat
ing bituminous coal in the retorts,
several impurities are mixed with
it, sulphur or compounds or sui
phur among them. To remove these.
one part of the process, is TO pass
the gas, on its way to the distri-
buting reservoir, through boxes Of
fresh-burned lime. The sulphur
unites with the lime, and forms
calcium sulphide, formerly called
sulphide of calcium, or sulphuret Of
lime, etc. When the lime ceases to
longer act efficiently, it is thrown
out, and. fresh lime introduced.
This refuse lime is constantly Of,
fered to farmers as a fertilizer, often
at q nominal price. Properly used
it may be as valuable as mixture
of common lime with some land
plaster; improperly used it is pois
onous to plants, as many have
found to their cost and disgust, and
when the sulphur and lime, or the
calcium sulphide, is exposed to the
air for sufficient time, the sulphur
is oxidized to sulphuric or sulphu.
rous acid, the calcium (or basic
metal of lime) is oxidized at the
same time into lime, and the union
of the two forms sulphate or sui
phite of lime, or both. The sui
phate of lime is the same as plas-
Ter, gypsum or land plaster, so
much used as fertilizer. The rest
of the refuse is mainly common
slaked lime, though usually car
donated, making it just the same as
air-slaked lime that has been some
time exposed to the atmosphere.
It will thus be seen that while the
fresh gas-house lime is not q safe
application direct to crops, or to
soils to be soon seeded, yet if it
be left sufficiently spread out, (bet-
ter under cover from rains, but not
absolutely essential), until disagree
able odors have mainly passed
sway, which may take place in
from two to six months, or longer,
the material is probably about
equal-to. common air-slaked lime;
or it may be besemewhat more valua-
BILE on soils where land plaster pro-
duces good results.-Amer1caa Ag-
SIculturiSt.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
ITCHING PILES-Synptsms and Cure.

The systems are moisture, like perspira-
ton, intense itching, increased by scratch
Ing, very distressing, particularly atnight;
seems as II pin.worms were crawling in and
about the rectum the private parts are
sometimes affected. If allowed to continue
verysertous results may ollow.'sWAYNE'S
OINTMENT Is pleasant, sure cure. Also,
for Tetter, Itch, Salt RheuTn, Scaled-lIead,
Eryispelas. BARRIERS Itch. Blotches, all
scaly, crusty Skin Diseases. Rox. by mail,
so cts; 8 tor 81 25 Address, DIR. sHAYHE
. SON, FhiladR, Pa. SOLD by DruEgisis.
JRr.. st-IV.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
BulWer LyttGn'S Bridge.
Where it Touches the Shores and the
Great Columns in NIidstream.

Great Columns in Midstream.
What q beautiful bridge between old
age and childhood is religion. How in'ui-
lively the child begins with prayer ard
worship on entering life, and how intuitiYeIy,
on outing life, the old man turns hack to
prayer and worship, putting himself again
side by side with the infant" remarks Sir 4.
Bulw er Lvtton, in his Strange Story"
Yts, but between its distant ahulmcnts the
bridge of life has many high and awful
arches through which the wild waters da>h
and roar in wrath and desolation. Prayer
and worship alone do not sustain these.
Natures solid rocks must lie unShaken be-
meath aud humau art and skill must rear
and soldify the structure overhead Gods
will is best exempiifed in The laws He has
made for the creatures whom He has placed
under their control. Neither the child
trustful Our Father" nor The old n ms
"forget me not in the midst Of mine iniirm-
itics," will alter this by the weight Of q SIN
gle grain.
Science and art frst-then faith and pray
er-iS the order of Heaven itself. Divinity
heals through its agents, and those agents
are the discoveries of man; not the Yauge
announcements ofprophetS or SeerS- Is life
burden to you? Does time dag? lSyour
power to cope with life's problem and duties
weakened? You are not well. Your blood
is sluggish and tainted, perhaps; or some
important organ is torpid or overworked.
This fact may have taken the form Of dys-
pepsia, rheumatism, gout, malaria, pains in
The stomach, chronic headache, or any Of 4
dozen other ills. PARKER'S TONIC will in
vigorate you, as fresh air invigora'es those
who have been shut up in damp, fetid cells,
It is powerful, pure, delicious. scientific,
safe the Keystone Of the central arch of The
bridge CT life. Sep. 1l-ln. .
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
INSURANCE.
Get. 6. 40-tf,

We are still writing Insurance on de-
sirable property of all kinds in Town
and County, in the old, strong and relia'
BILE
Liuerpool d London d Globe In
suramce Company.
Continental ms. Co. Of ". York.
ms. Company Of North America.
Huryord Fire ms. Co. Of Hartford,
Conn.
The combined Capital and Assets of
Companies in our agency. foots up
$22. .SS1,SO6.
No guess work. have figures to show.
If you want positive Insurance against
loss. wc will be pleased to write it for
you.
Gin House risks taken with either
steam. water or horse power.
S.P. BOOZER Il son,
Sept u If Agents.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
VALUABLE LANDS
FOR SALE!
One and a Half Miles From the
~ Town Of NeWberry,

d ENG DESTROYS OF MAKING A
d change. l will sell that valuable
plantation known as the O'Neall and
Stewart Lands.
Tract No. contains 105 acres, upon
which is q good Flame House and two
Tenant Houses, Blacksmith Shop, a
nice Fish Pond stocked with German
Carp. About so acres of this land is
in high state of cultivation. Some
fine bottom land in the tract.
Tract No. 2 contains 200 acres, upon
which is q Dwelling, together with all
necessary outbuildings, Ginhouse, Sta
bles, etc. "a fine Orchard of more than
500 select fruit trees, grapes, ETC.; a
fine garden. About $50 acres of this
land is in 4 high state of cultivation
20 acres of fine river bottom.
Tract No. contains about 125 acres,
upon which are two Frame Houses,
two Cabins, Stables, ETC.; about 30
acres in a high state of cultivation.
Some fine river bottom land on this
tract.
Tract No. 4 contains 200 acres, and
is known as the Stewart Tract, upon
which is a Frame Dwelling, Tenants
Houses, Ginhouse, Stables, etc.; about
$50 acres in high state OF cultivation !;
about 25 acres of fine bottom land.
Tract No. lies on the west side of
Bush River and contains about 40
acres, 80 of which have just been
cleared and we'll ditched. 1t is fine
farming land.
This is a rare chance to buy. Call
and see me, and I will take pleasure
in showing these lands. Terms easy.
Address
THOS. F. HARMON,
Aug. 3m. NEWBERRY, 5. e.