davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-20
LEGAL NOTICE.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
In the Prob1te Court aoitlifl and fol
SatD Lake County, Terri
tory Of ITCH. ailitat !
Before Hon. E. A. Smith, Judge.
In the matter Of the Estate of Andre '
Burt, deceased. auC

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF TIE PRO-
i bate Court within and for said County,
made aud entered in this matter on the 18th
day Of August, AID. 1884 we, the undersigned
admin traitors Of Said Estate,will sell for cas- b,
at p ivate sale, the following describ, Real
Estate lying and being in Salt Lake County,
Utah Territory, TO wit: al s-t35h p
Commencing at this southwest coruer Of the
Eoutheast quarter of Section 8, 7, 2 southwest
Salt Lake meridian, thsnee east 70 rods,
thence north so rods, thence east 10 rods,
thence north so rods, thence west SO rods
thence south 1853 rods to the place ofbegin.
nhins' c0nts1inin 4 % I a STss;
Commencing at southeast corner Of 8 utheast
quarter OF Section g. T. 2 southwest salt Lake
meridian, thence west 80 rods, thence north so
rods, thence east 80 rods, thence south so rods
to place of beginning, containing Is acres.
trfgI III - Also, ~ l
The southwest quarter OF southwest quarter
of Section 9, T.. 2 southwest SaltLake meridian.
containing 40 acres. E9
j ~ % ma Also, ls 1e.1
Southeast quarter OF Sectian II, T. north
2 west Salt Lake meridian, Htuate, lying and
being In tbs County Of Box Elaer, U:ah Ter
ritory. NTa g1ti lE j. -9 10 Jrofi
East half Of Lots and 2 Of Block No57, and
Lot No of Block No 40. Plat C, Brigham
City Survey, Blk Elder County, Utah.
,-rf ,-.,s- NJ Also, f.i- ,-..-....7F
al Of Lot M Of Block No 40. Plat c, Brig.
ham City Survey, BOX Elder County, Utah.
Also,
Forty shsres Of the Capital Stock of the Utah
md Salt Lake Canal Company.
Every person wishing to buy said lard, or
any part thereof, is hereby N quested Q pro-
pose In wri ing to the undsrsigned, at the Of
nee Of Bockhoit & Cummings, HERALD N ew
Bui ding, corn OF West Tenn. lie and First
South streets, Salt Lake City. III ~ er..
Bids will be received until 10 o'ciock m.
Of the Second day OF September, AID. 1884,
and the tale is subject to the confirmation by
the Court. oY .1 ftra ,.
ms-cash on delivery of deed.
Salt Lake City. Aug. IA, 1884.
BRIGHAM Y. HAMPTON, %
ID a JOSEPH ". BURT lp.i
al5 Administrators of said Estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-20
Buckltn's Arniea Salve.

The hest salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns,
and all Skin Eruptions, and poe
itively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 70 cents per box. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-20

"This is to certify that / have ex.
amined, analysed and tested DR..
Prices Special Flayoring Extracts
OF Vanilla, Orange, Lemon, Celery,
etc, and find the same strong, ine'
made of good material, and there
lore gladly commend them for
family use. ae.F so fHg1ds
ed PROF. M. DELAF0NTAINE.
Analytical Chemist, Chicsgh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-20
DIVIDEND NO. IL.
Office of the

Alice Geld and Silver Mining 90,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
August 18Th, 1894.
Dividend No IL OF 121k cents per
share on the capital stock Of the company
amounting to $50. 900 was declared this
day r the quarter ending August 31st,
payable IT the farmers Liam and Trust
o.. New York City, Septembe LIST. q
Transfer books close August 18th and
reopen 6epte ber3 d 1884 ,o~ 4
t Benz. 6. RAYBoTDD
a Seer eterJ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-20

is RECOMMENDED b ALL ply
L SLAMS as q Blood Purifying Liquor
Il is sure remedy for Dyspepsia or
Ohills and Fever, and especially for an
Kidney and Liver Complaints. 1T IS
THE GRRATBST DISCOVERY OF
THE AGEl This Extract is pure COM
pound of all the C DIGEST Tropical Fruits
and put no expressly Tor Medical and
Family Use. Families and Travellers
should always be provided with a bottle
OF SIM MON DSi EXTRACT OF
TROPICAL FRUIT. 1t is good for Sour
Stomach, Sea Sickness and ell Stom aeh
Troubles.J Also, Billiousnesu and Dys.
pepsia, snd acts as light purga i've. No
necessity for TAXI, strong Cathartie.
The bsst physicians recommend it tc
everybedyi particularly recommended By
the faculty for Ilsdies' Com Giants. E47
traeted from the following Tropical
Fruits: Pineapple, Orange. Manages,
Zspotills, Bananas, Tamarinda
Malarial Diseases of all Kinds
Speedily Yield to its Powerful Acti0fi.
Nothing Equals it as an Appetizer.
Its tonic properties are grand, and il
reneEs wasted vitality and reiuvenates
the system. Try it snd become con-
WINGED. None genuine except my sigma
ture is across the cork,
r5- lJ- G. SINMONDS.
SEABURY s.. CO., Salt Laks, Sole
Agents for Utah and Idabo.I -. ~4f
Kept by leading Druggists and Grocers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-20
TESTIMONIALS

SALT LAKE C1TY, May. 1884.
Dr.. C. ". Mann. @
Dear Sir:-It gives US pleasu. e to add
to your numerous testimonials.
Ny wife, after suffering two months
with foot liberated and Wollen thrice it,
natural size, and everything done for If
failed, physicians also, we were per-
suaded 10 try your Black Oil, which I
did, and in ak weeks was entirely cured.
We are convinced now it Is the best
medicine in tie world. We soy such a
medicine ought 10 be IN every household.
1t 10 wonderful meditine. L.ldt --
We are very RESPECTFULLY,
Your we'll Wishe.s,
ALBERT CA2RISeHak.
REoGA CAaRINGToN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-20
a--
The Funeral.

London, 10 The burial of the
late Duke of Wellington was held
to-day at Strathfeld.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-20
MAILS.

The above is standard mountain
time.
sa an Upi JOHN T. LYNCH,
Postmaster.
Salt Lake CITY. Utah. Aug. 2, 1854.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-20
SALT LAxg Cry.

.-. OALT LAKE NIFY,
18th Ward, June, 1884. 8
DR.. O. ". Mann.
Dear Doctor:-For years have suk-
fered with the piles. / doctored and tried
everything recon mended with onlv tenn
porary relief until tried your Black OH
Caustic Balsam, internal aud external,
l am 81 free ss the air from Piles and
never felt better in my life. They re-
moved the cause, it appears, and il any,
body is suffering as / did, let me beg of
you, go Of once to DIR. NUNS Veterin-
sry Pharmacy, or whe re they are sold.
You reei not suffer long, and you will
feel like blessing she proprietor Of such
q medicine. rqs
Eve,lastingly yours,
JESSIE MAYNEs,
Rock and Bricklayer
/ have over 100 such testimonials
which will soon accompany each hottie
parties well known. No Phantom Tes.
timoDy. In order to place this invalu-
able medicine upon the market. and
within the reach Of Gil who euffer. any
gentleman OF means can take one half
interest, which discounts the best mine
in Utah. This Medicine ia the best Pile
Medicine snd Liver Regulator aud healer
OF sores in the world.
Sold Wholesale and Retail.
Ask your druggist for them, if they
have none send to my address.
VETERINARY PHARMACY,
gagp M n w. Rimball Block,
j7le SAltLske City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-20

4 &tJ'e:,dld 0EroTtsla5t3 ID Vsssys tie Old
CcasatTy end RetGr7sl;l &.1 Moatas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-20
CHEAP EXCURSION
TO EUROPE.

4 Splendid 0rrortsasSsy ID Vss:;.s tie Old
CoacatTy end RetHr73 al &sg Moaths.
A Special Cheap Excursion viii leavs Salt
Lake City, Saturday, august S0th. 1884, for
ENGLAND. IRELAND; iCOTLAND,
PARIS, ANTWERP. HAMBURG and ROT
TERDAM. 1850
FARES FoH THE ROUND TRIP
TO LIVERPOOL, BELFAST l1315s M
uil or GLASGOW. 0' J P4oV'oO
TO ANTWERP, HAMBURG, I rC1FS IN
PARIS or ROTTERDAM, ! p1to.OO
These Speoia! Low Rates will entitle each
passenger to SECOND CLASS aecommods-
lions : n railroads and steamships, with the
privilege OF returning any time within six
months nom date of starting. - "a .,.a
All VINO intend awaiting themselves Of this
splendid opportunity should make early ap-
plication for tickets 10 insure comfortable
birth on the steamer
As only limited nuElter of tickets will be
sold' they should be secured not later than
August 20 b.
Fozfurther information apply to
JOHN A. MAYNBS, Agent,
HERALD Building, Salt Lass City.
p o. Box, W. jyI6
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-18

She was gauZy as 10 gown, picturesque
as to pose and probably fair as to face. /
do not commit myself fullyon the latter
point, for the reason that l possess the
average mans dislike of being fooled by
t'other sex. The couch on which this
girl lay was swinging between two posts
Of a veranda, and distant from the pass
ing observer only across narrow lawn.
Mosquitoes are abundant in that part of
the world and are of the famous Jersey
breed, from across the Hudson. Win
dOws and doors are ordinarily melted
against these insects. But this Veranda
was the first one | had seen inclosed on
its three exposed sides with wire gauze.
You may have noticed that on the the
atrical stage, when the manager desires
to make a tableau of women spiritual
angelic, superhuman in loveliness-es-
pecially when the material with which
he has to deal is of the earthly, drossy,
six dollars a. week and find her. own
tights quality-he hangs sieve between
you and them, so that they may be
sifted, so to express it, before they get
| to your eyes. Now this belle of the We
randa, refined by the same process OF
| filtration, became highly bewitching
| product. Moreover, it was twilight by
| this time, and the rays from a red-shad-
/ ed gas-iet shOne from a window right on
| her face. All that may have been un-
! studied and by chance, but we live in an
age Of skepticism, and | expect to see a
| great deal of such happy environments
| for the fashionable summer girls, no W
| that 1t has comeintO vogue New York
! Letter to New Orleans Times-Dcmo-
crat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-18

The Greenvillc Banner defines free
grass thus:
This Is what free grass means. Sim
ply this and nothing more.
Without the lease law the stocknan
had only the horizon for his boundary
and the six shooter fer his law. Vita
an army Of desperate COW boys at his
command and no civil officer i'm a
hundred miles TO Interfere with his mr..
roSance, he rode rough.shod over the
small settler and told him TO "git out"
And he had 10 10.
How Is IL nOwi The stockman must
lease the land that he uses. He must
confine his herds TO his own enclosures.
He needs but few cowboys 10 manage
his cattle In their pastures. and the re.
suit IL, there Is some chance left 10 the
farmer or small stocknan who desires
20 make his home In the West.
"Oh," says the free-grass man, "the
big stockmen will lease all the lands
aud the actual settler will be shut out
entirely"
The law provides against that. Any
actual settler can go and buy the lands
and settle on them even after they are
leased. The law IN positive on that
point.
Eyes" replies the stockman, "but the
cattleman who had tho land leased
would run hun out at tho muzzle OF tho
six-shooter."
Maybe so. But they did tn, same
thing when they wore monopoliaing the
grass free OF charge. Not only that, but
on the open prairie thew were Ia the
habit OF grounding up" all tho cattle in
sight, also, and many man with n
small herd on the open prarics has
been stolen clean and driven from
ths country. Now, however poor, Q
caa lease tract OF land and the law pr, :
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-18
HOtel Arrivals.

At the st. George: S s Perry, Aus
tin; John Tenant, Waco; b II White,
FL Paso; b w Brown, Cleburne; Robert
Johnston, Texas; Ben II Moore. Ennis;
h X Briggs, WaXahachie; } Hayden,
Abilene; Dick Hopkins, Colorado City;
II Furne, Longvicw; viii Rush, Black
Jack; j q Armstrong, Louisville; w X
Cayitt, 5 II Cavitt, Bryan; II b Year
wood, Lynchburg, Virginia; Mrs W
Rockwell, Gulf, Colorado d Santa Fe; NJ
NJ Robinett and wife, Midlothian; A !
Bradley, Fort Worth; Ben Allen, Kauf-
man; j NJ Cook, st, Louis; William
Pulliam, Missouri; George 4 Calhoun,
Galveston; William Romans, Texas (;
John McDOwall, Salem, Illinois; J
Walker, Pittsburg, Texas; Il r Turner
and family, FOrney;J W Morris, SPRING
field, Missouri; Leroy Bates and son,
TeXarlana; VI 5 Stout. Denton; John
Farror and wife, l. ii Farror, Ennis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-18

tects him in the use of it. The cattle
king dare not 90 inside the poor
mans fence and drive out his cattle, like
he did when the country was open.
Recently the editor of the Banner
spent several weeks in Western Texas,
and learned from the lips of many ac-
tual settlers that their chances were
better now, and their small herds safer
than ever before.
"Free grass" means free grass for cap
italists and syndicates only, and not for
the poor man who is unable to protect
himself and property, and if our people
desire TO make the cattle kings an abso-
| lutte present of West Texas without
money and without price, let them vote
/ for free grass. But if they want the
poor man TO have an equal showing in
| the West with the cattle king, then vote
/ to make the cattle king pay for the use
of the lands upon which his thousands
Of cattle Craze.
This free grass cry started from the
cattle kings themselves, and it is de-
lnsinn and snare. Their professed in
terest IN tho actnol settler is rank
hypocrisy and their object is TO use the
school lands free of cost.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-18
FROM SULPHUR SPRINGS.
ANOTHER INTERESTING LETTER.
Events and Incidents in and Around the
Springs - Excelsior Thermometers
and Thirsty Crops-Personal
Mention, Politics, Etc.

SULPHUR SPRINGS, July l6.- Cores
pondence. Yesterday missed one ofthe
best chances for rain this season, and
certainly nothing could be worse needed
than soaking, chunk-moving rain.
Gardens are in articulo morris, dust is
-Overpowering, while farmers are anx-
lOusly awaiting the shower that will
assure them bountlful harvest of corn.
One more good rain, and the corn crop
will be an assured fact in Hopkins.
Politics are bubbling little more
lively. More candidates are announc-
ing three more for Representative
which will make the race quite lively,
as every man, like a newspaper, has
friends and influence. One is ''rara
avis for this section of country; moth
ing more, however, than "free grass"
affects him. think he has been look
ing through glasses of "free-grass"
papers, and looking darkly, compounds
the herd and the lease law. If "frec-
grass" Is his platform, / think when the
ides of November come, twill fall mid
the wreck and ruin Of many such errors.
The ticket as nominated at Chicago
gives good satisfaction. 1t is as near
the old ticket of 1876 as could be. /
wonder, however, where the greatest
surprise came into Hendricks or TO
the people? Democracy has warming
for bachelors. | wonder if they recog-
nize the woman as the power behind the
throne. 1t was certainly the power that
partly could account for the linden
tations Of corruption and public robbery
| that disgraced Grants administration,
and at the other extreme of the milk
soppishness, of HAYES stolen term.
Well, the signs of the times Indicate
that bachelor, individually, will hold
the reins of the government for the next
four years.
our town has been blessed with the
visits of some fair Young maidens:
Miss Jennie Hill, Of Wills Point, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Tapp. Miss
| Minnie Spencer, Of Greenville, is here
| on a social visit TO Miss TirZah KYLE,
aud to test the sour wells for recupera-
ton. Miss Lutte Worsham, also from
| Greenville, Is a guest of Miss Kate
Smith. Miss Fannie Becton, one of our
charming society bellies, is at home
again after lengthy visit to her sister,
Mrs. Louis W0rtham, of Jefferson
| Miss Rilla Townes, of Pittsburg,
spent n few days pleasantly
with relatives and friends here, takinl
the train Monday for Greenville L
spend short time with her sister, Mrs
Coffee; from thence to Paris, to take il
the Baptist association, as the guest o
the Misses Clyas. also note in tow
visiting, Mrs. William Childress, O
Terrell. She lived here many YEAR,
ago, and left many friends that WELDON,
her visits.
Misses COrnelia and Laura Lundy ar,
at Eagle Springs, Coryell county, L
spend the summer with their sister, Mrs
Micheal. Miss Sallie Lundy is in Xii
dare, to see relatives. Mrs. b. w. Smitl
is in Paris visiting her parents, and Tho
social world here misses this charmini
little lady.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-18
LAND LEGISLATION.
ANTE sELLuM LAW MAKING.
An Interesting Letter Reproduced From
the Civilian Bearing on This Ever
Interesting subject Matter
A Bit Of History.

DALLAS, July b. Editor HERALD. r.
In looking over some old papers day
or two since, the following letter was
found in the Galveston Civilian OF Feb
ruary 14th, 1858, over twenty-six years
ago. 1t is so replete with facts bearing
upon subsequent legislation and the
issues now upon the people under the |
insincere and hypocritical pretense of |
''free grass" that its republication now
hansihIh- except on the hypothesis OF
Ignorance on the one hand, or a desire
to encourage land monopoly on the
other, that the Legislature Of 1879 should
have passed the now reprobated law,
placing the public domain on the mar
ket, in unlimited quantities, at fiftv
cents an acre. Under this act over six
teen million acres are understood to
have been acquired generally by specu-
lators, who speedily amassed fortunes
by filing and surveying and then selling
to nonresident syndicates at an enor-
nous advance. 1t was an act whose
point teemed with evil to the public.
and in fact laid the predicate for
fence-cutting. The act of 1853 was
designed to prevent similar I'M
1uities and had that negative effect; but
its positive blessings were held in obey
ance by the Indian wars of 1858, 1859 and
1862 and the civil war Immediately fol-
lowing. With these explanations, the
letter referred to is here given:
Austin, February II, 1873. Editors Galveston
Civilian:
AS stated in my last, the University
bill and the bill providing for geological
survey of the State, have become laws.
i now have the pleasure of announcing
the passage of one of the most important
laws ever enacted for the welfare of
Texas. 1t is an act opening the almost
entire public domain of the State for sale
at fixed prices. To be brief, the Commits
sioner Of the Land Office is authorized to
sell land scrip in quantities of 100, 800
$40 and DO acre tracts. The lands in the
Pacific reserve are TO be sold at two
dollars per acre; the alternate sections
in railroad and Galveston canal
grants and lands on all the is
lands at one dollar and a quarter
and all other public lands at one dollar
The bill passed at 10 o'clock last night
on the motion of John Henry Brown,
representative from Galveston. This
mOrning "A run was made on the Land
Office to buy tifty-cent scrip, authorized
by the last Legislature as the price OF
lands in the Pacific reservel be.
fore the Governor could sign thi,
bill, and by II o'clock about twelve
thousand dollars had heen paid in
but Governor Runnels hearing
OF the movement, through Mr.. Brown
lost not time after its enrolment in af
fixing his signature to the act and mott.
flying the Commissioner that it was a
law of the land, which, at 80 p. M, put
stop to the speculation. You will
see that spectators were thus securing
reserve scrip at fifty cents, while lis
price would be two dollars the moment
the act was signed. The policy of tho
friends of the bill has been to fix the
prices too high for speculative purposes
but low enough to encourage actual set
tiers. CApDo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-18
THE I,euuiOn,

DALLAS, July 10. Editor Herald. i
have lust made considerable circuit
over Texas in behalf Of New York
house | represent, and have been i'm
pressed with the general interest OK
pressed in behalf of the great Confeder-
ate Reunion to be held here in August.
| am satisfied your city will be taxed to
its greatest capacity. ! know the pride
Of your people and what is expected,
and, that you be spared a
possible modification, sug-
gest that you need every available
man of your community to 20 actively
to work TO provide for the immense
crowd that will visit your city. The
success Of the Reunion will be the
biggest card any city in the State has
ever had. DRUMMER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-18
ROCKwALL RIPPLES,

satisiied-Intense Heat-The New and
Neat Court-House-Railwa Again
Some Facts from the Pen Of IA Friend of
Dallas.
RocKwALL, July To- lCorrespon-
dence. Our people are we'll satisfied
with the Chicago nominations, ana viii
give the ticket their hearty support.
Corn and cotton are needing rain
badly. The heat is intense and the
ground is drying very rapidly.
Our neat little courthouse with its
new iron roof and fresh coat of paint
presents very handsome appearance
The HERALD Of the 10th instant, in its
editorial columns, contains a short eX-
tract from the San Antonio Times, and
short comment by the editor of the
HERALD. Truer words never fell from
tue lips of mortal man.
ifa railroad is not built from Dallas to
Paris in the near future, the Sabine
Pass and Northwestern rail
line right through this coun-
try TO Mckinney, and turn the trade
of the entire country, lying between
East Fork and Sabine in a southeasterlv
course TO Sabine Pass. Every CITY. town
and village, situated on the proposed
line of the Sabine Pass q Northwestern.
propose to aid in the construction of the
road, just as the cities and towns be-
tween Dallas and Paris propose to aid in
the construction Of line from Dallas to
Paris.
If Galveston does not push her road
1.-THE Gulf, Colorado 4 Santa Fe) on from
Dallas to Paris at once she will soon
find the trade OF Northwestern Texas
rolling into her formidable rival, Sabine
Pass, over the Sabine Pass Il North
western road, and Dallas will find
another Fort Worth on tho Texas a
Pacific. ! refer 10 Terrell. Give Terrell
one more road and her importance
as city is fixed fact The
northeast extension Of the Texas
Central will soon connect Terrell
with Paris. The Sabine Pass a. North
western will ultimately connect Terrell
with Gainesville, and with these con
nections, the growth and influence OF
Terrell must be TO some extent disas-
trous TO Dallas.
These suggestions are offered to the
business men Of Dallas for what they are
worth. They are prompted by an earn
est desire that Dallas may maintain her
commercial supremacy and continue to
be the pride Of North Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-18
FOG PEMT-

LUR EENr-THREE CUlIAGEs-
commerce street, 1881 Commelct 81
ana l&!N Main street: good cistern water "
above houses. Inquire at SIMPsoy & HI
MAN. il
EOR RENTO OR LEASE-A FlFIl.EJi
new brick hotel building, cligibly ~
teu, IN one oi the hest aud most CEl
towns IN the state; building Just comJe
WatGr-works convenient, within ] bloc
the depoiS. The most liberal terms will b
Tered 10 Tie right man. Fnr further par
l0rS, address jim HARRIS, Terrell, Tex. I
EOR RENT - nOt 81 Win Fl
l rooms, about 100 feet front, cornc
Akard and jackson, ON north side JAG
street. Apply TOT. j. PUTTY, G5S North
wood street. ~
Tor RENT-NO. ~ ELM STIR
Il next door to sycamore street; also
us sycamore street. for rent for tern
years. these are No. | business loegt
Just west of the Postnilicc. Apply to "
LASS \ DANovER, No. IA Sycamorc sip