davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1884-11-06

q,
sona solicitations until the amount it is hop
ed will reach one thousand doars......T The
Neolcn wedding Of Lewis +. Tapey ANA
Alice IliHcklcy last Tuesday evening was the
event OF the week. Many unique presents were
contributed. quite the most original was a stool
constructed out Of cabbage. II stood three
legs. surprise boN lifted into the top, on
which was fastened a card. On taking up the card
the cover Of the boN WAS unclasped when up
popped haly the first Of their own i'll five years
Of married life. Il is reported shat Mr. Tapey has
received one thousand dollars recently from the
Maine Central IN settlement for the injuries he re
ceived at the time Of the accident between this
place and Bangor last spring This is something
towards buy ing the child fr0ck. Recent letters
from Harry +. Ames, Who it will be remembered.
went to Fremont, Neb last spring, state that he
found good situation at once and is much pleased
with the country. Mr.. John odg ett called on him
on his way to his western home. The brig Clara
Perkins is having set of wire rigging put on
berc by Messrs. Hcnnessy Angley, of Bangor.
The Emery Hall Rink is well patronized. Still, it
has its ups and downs. Mir. Moody's singing
school grows in interest He is much liked as a
teacher. Our citizens must not forget the nice
treat that awaits them on the evening OF the 18th.
Mrs. Godfrey recall at Belfast last week we con
slider great compliment, coming from musical
ly cultured audience as was present at the con-
/ cert. Miss Chamberlain's whstling was very
much admired when here last season and must
draw. Miss Sinontons violin has never been
heard here but her reputation has long preceded
her coming which is looked for with interest. The
other members of the company are first-class.
Miss Simonton has only to be heard to be appreci-
atetl. Ed. journal IA barn belonging to Capt.
Ivory Grant, was totally consumed by fire about
eleven O'Clock Tuesday forenoon There We're
4 three horses destroyed by the flames, and large
amount Of pressed hay lost. The total loss
was estimated to be about five thousand dollars.
! The barn was joined to the house and also was
very near to buildings belonging to Capt. Mark
Gray, but by the most strenuous efforts of the fire
department they were saved. The loss is very
severe one to Mr. Grant. Two of the horses des-
| troyed span of blacks valued at eight hun.
dred dollars. There was said to be no insurance
on the property.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-10

General Sherman and General Howard,
rendering his usual excellent service and
apparently oblivious to the fact that
another occupied the place to which he
was entitled by rank, by precedent and
by the general desire OF those marched
under his leadership. He was one of the
few who could rise above the petty
jealousies of the hour and yield strict
obedience to higher duty-the love of
country and of soldiers honor. 1t was
by such men that the rebellion was con-
uuered.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-10

The numerous sketches of the public
career Of General Logan now being pub.
lished in the newspapers. contain
couple of errors evidently committed by
some writer of standard, ready.made bi.
ographies. In these sketches it is stated
that after the death of General McPer.
son on the field before Atlanta, General
Logan succeeded him in command of the
army Of the Tennessee and that he par
ticipated in the march from Atlanta to
the sea. The facts are that General How.
ard succeeded General Mcpherson and
that General Logan did not march to the
sea with Sherman. The circumstance H.
lustrates the fidelity of General Logan to
the cause for which he was fighting and it
ist his We desire to bring out. The army
of the Tennessee was composed of the
fifteenth and seventeenth army corps,
the former commanded at that time by
General Logan and the latter by Gener-
al Frank P. Blair. General Mcpherson
was in command of the army of the Ten
nessee at the time he was killed
and Jas General Logan was the senior
major general it was expected by himself
aud his soldiers that he would succeed
Mcpherson. He took temporary COM
mand during the fighting which followed
the fall of Mcpherson, but in few days,
on the recommendation of General
Sherman, General o. o. Howard. who
was Logan's junior in rank, was placed
OF the head of the army Of the Tennes-
see, leaving Logan as corps command.
or under him. This was done, by Gen.
eral Sherman's confession in his Memoirs,
because of his partiality for West Point
graduates, Logan's appointment being
political one. 1t was feared that SO open
an affront would drive Logan from the
service, in which he was idolized by the
men whom he had led from victory to
victory. But he was made of better
stuff than the Fitz John Porters of the
army. He fell back into his old place
and the fifteenth corps retained him as
its commander. General Joe Hooker
felthimseIf aggrieved at the promotion of
General Howard, believing that it should
have fallen to him, and retired from
active service and rctrogaded into CON-
paritive obscurity. Logan had much
more cause for an act of that nature than
Hooker, but lie stuck to his post like ar
honest, patriotic soldier, content to serve
in whatever capacity the general of the
army placed him. This one episode II
his career gave him the right to thunder
forth his stinging denunclation Of Fit
John Porter, whose nature had becom.
soured because he did not receive th.
recognition of promotion he thought
himself entitled to.
When the preparations for tn,
march 10 the seq were near
ly completed, General Logan
whose health was much impaired by til
severity Of the Atlanta campaign, re
ceived leave OF absence and went north
His corps was placed under Temporal
command of General Osterhaus, who le
it from Atlanta to Savannah, wher
General Logan reioined the army an
continued the commander OF the q
teenth corps until the close Of the wa
heartily cooperating with the plans {
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-10

will kill the trees, are as yet subjects of
conjecture.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-10
THE BLACK HILLS.

Hay is scarce at Rapid City.
Rapid and Lead will positively cele-
brate.
Deadwood i. preparing for glorious
Fourth.
The public schools of Deadwood are
prosperous.
Deadwood's city hospital is very we'll
kept and wholesome institution.
Prof. Bailey is quoted as saying that
the Black Hills have tin enough to sup
ply the world.
The Sturgis races were largely attend
ed by Deadwood, Speartish and Fort
Meade parties.
The keeper of toll gate near Dead.
wood, was held up the other night to the
tune Of sixty dollars.
An important mining transaction, in.
cluding large group of Elk creek mines,
is about to be consummated.
The largest quartz mill in the world
200 stamp affair, is being built by the
Homestake mining company.
The social event OF the season was
social hop at the Cliff house, which was
attended by about hundred people
from Sturgls, Spearfish and the valleys.
Deadwood boasts of the most accom-
plished musician on the western hemi-
sphere, his versatility enabling him to
play the base drum in seven different
languages.
Lead City Tribune: The coronor's jury
who held On inquest over the remains of
A. E. VanValkenburg, at Bear Gulch, re.
turned verdict of death by accidental
drowning. 1t is thought that while
building fence he fell in fit, and
rolled into the spring where lie was
found.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-10

From these ninety-four votes the
victory must be gained and it does not
now seem very difficult task for the le-
publican party to secure enough to elect
Blaine and Logan. California is hardly
doubtful this year. Upon that state
rests considerable portion of the re.
sponsibility of the nomination OF Blaine
and 1t is bound to stand by its favorlte
to the end of the race. New York, Ohio
and Indiana are the battle ground.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-10

The economic aspect is strong point
in favor of the use of DR.. Prices Special
Flavoring Extracts, Vanilla, Orange,
Rose, Almond, Lemon, etc. First, they
are three times the strength of ordinary
extracts; second. the bottles hold nearly
twice as much as those ordinarialy sold
for the same size; third, they are made
from the true fruits.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-10
Excelsior Book Store --WhoIesa|e and Retail

The Oldest Bookstore in the territory.
We continue to offer to our many
patrons all the new and popular works
of the day at eastern prices. In this de-
partment may be found everything re-
quired lin the stationery line) in the
Office, store or chool house. Writing
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-10

paper, envelopes hnd blank books made
a speciality. We also carry the largest
stock of cB-WALL PAPERS R
offered in the market. Our prices
will always be found reasonable. Third
street, bet. Cedar aud Walnut SITS.
PURDY & BRECHT
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-10
Mr.. Blaine is fifty four years old and
General Logan fifty eight.

Colonel John L. Jolley, of Dakota, was
appointed member of the committee to
notify Blaine and Logan of their nomi-
ton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-10
Excelsior Drug Store
ESTABLISHED 1869
Purd y & Brecht,
[SUCCESsORS,T TO MILLS PURDYl
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.

9 gs osa @ jayne n a all s,
@ @ snd
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-10

Out of this representation it will take
2ol votes to elect president. The
states put down as solidly democratic
contains 153 electoral votes, and those
certainly republican 154 votes. The
doubtful states are given as follows:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-10

The states of the union will be repre-
'ented in the next electoral college as
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-25

not have equal representation. Now
we can assure the Times that il IL a
mistake There In no more of q fiuctu-
ating, moving mass Of people even in
Wilmington according to the popula-
ton than there is in Kent and Sussex.
Families 90 and come the same as they
do elsewhere, but there is no more OF a
change here than there is amongst
laborers ON the farms in the lower coun-
ties. This thing Of "A large floating
population in Wilmington, 10 use the
common expression, is all in the eye. :"
But then even If the charge were true
as'applied to Wilmington, it is no more
true as applied to the county outside of
Wilmington, than it is rs applied To
Kent and SUSSEX There is where the
great steal has been perpetrated. The
people outside of Wilmington have been
deliberately robbed Of two Senators, and
this robbery will be resented at the
polls next November if we are not mis-
taken in the running Of the political
tide,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-25

The planting season will soon be on
us again, and the farmers will want
peach, apple, pear, and plum and shade
trees. There will no doubt he sufficient
trees to meet the demand, but rs usual
there will be good trees and trees not so
extra good, and trees worth nothing at
all, Some purchasers will be suited
and some will be cheated. As Il gener-
al thing people who purchase think a
tree is u tree, and if they see good
shaped large tree in market they pur-
chase that tree, even if they have 20
give "a larger price for it. They look
more at the top Of the tree than at the
root, This is just where they miss the
mark. During the summer they will
begin tu wonder why their trees do not
50 well In the market. IF these persons
had looked more at the root Of the tree
than at the top, and purchased those
only that had mass Of fhrOuS spread
ing roots they would have had healthy
growing trees.
1t matters not how small or insignifi-
cant a tree looks, if II only has plenty Of
root the tree part will soon follow. We
would say 10 thos" who purchas" trees
in market to beware Of those pretty
trees, with bags and bandagrs tied
around til. roots. They often conceal
deadly defects. Another reason why
some people trees do not grow and look
ds thrifty H. other peoples is hr"auS"
proper care is not taken in planting
them. Too many hurry the job to get
through with it. The greatest care
should bctall"n in the planting Of trees.
The holes should be dug proper depth
and width to give the roots room to
spread out without doubling or cram
ming.
The roots and thros Of trees are very
scnsitiy" to injury, and they will resent
til" insult by refusing 10 grow. Some
people do not feed the young roots pro-
p"rly. They require rich mellow soil
TO start in; after that they will look out
for themselves and take even to red
clay and rocks. Whatever has been
said about tree roots holds good as ap-
piled to shrubs and rose roots. The
little attcnuatcd roS" plants that dwin-
dies up t" % pretty good height is
worthless if the roots are not well dcr"l-
opcd Look at the roots of the plant.
If they are even longer than the stem,
So much the better.
Roots are what are wanted most in
trees in shrubs and in roses. With
these the shaft and flower stems will
follow. Let those who purchase trees
shrubs and roses this spring look first at
the roots.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-25
Unpopularisy OF the Amendment

Evidences are multiplying to show
that the Democrats are not solid in IA
vor of the proposed iniquitons constitu-
ti0nal amendment that invites the people
OF New Castle County to 60 to the polls
next November and vote to disfran-
chise more than one-half of themselves
from representation in the Senate, and
one-third in the House Of Representa-
lives Only yesterdays leading Demo
crat in our Office expressed himself in
indignant terms in opposition to such
partisan machines rs the Municipal
Court and the Water Commission, and
also against the proposed amendment,
He also predicted an overwhelming de-
feat for the Democratic party if the
Republicans will indiciously unite
upon good ticket. This gentlemen is
only one of many who are known
to entertain similar opinions.
Coming upon the heels Of thos' eX-
pressing opinions is the decision OF de
bate that occurred between few of
the most intelligent members of the
Young Mems Democratic Club Wednes-
day night upon the question Of whether
the proposed Constitutional Amend
ment should be adopted.
True, there were only fifteen mem
bers present, but amongst that number
were such intelligent representative
Democrats as Willard salisbury, ,Ir,
Esq, John T. Biggs, Esq, Harry En-
mons, ESQ, l.. c. Vandegrft, Esq, and
Nelson X. Bertolette. The two first
named spoke for the amendment, and
the others against it, and from the well
known high character and ability of the
speakers, it may well Ike supposed that
the question was viewed in an intelli-
gent manner in all its phases The de
cision, however, of the fifteen was NJ
evenly divided on the merits of the de.
bate Us that odd number could bc well
divided, hut that there were seven who
were willing TO accord to the gentlemen
opposed to the amendment the best ar,
gument, showing a wholesome division
and freedom of sentiment rather I'M
usual amongst Democrats on political
questions. The decision indicates that
after I'LL the Democrats Of New Castle
County are but very little more willing
to vote themselves the interiors Of then
brethren in Kent and Sussex than Re
publicanS are. With this wholesome
sentiment amongst Democrats the pros.
poets for the adoption of the ConStitu,
tional amendment are not IF the high,
est ORDER
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-25
), -.. ~a...,,,.y .....s. .,-a o.,
f. - ~ ia ,.;| u!
t'TION,

H"nls specific Is entirely vegetable
p'ethrat'on, and should not be cnnfDunded
n,' ,Ap various substitutes, Inits lions, non.
't'ret hpmhuvs, "Surrus Al,crnns otc
',r.' "h'rh Al" now being ma ufar.nr.t Nv
,h'l"u' parsons. None Of these contain u
,, nRI a, a!HgIe which enters into the com,osi
,H>p'cIt'r, and there IL nothing in IN. nnrIJ
m ,n IT, 10 proven: aisister and dislppsintl
".hl ne sore to get the genuine.
,i 7";'i Hrer,h" complete antiLote In
n,"n Ihinl Blood Poison, Malarial p1 San
a"H SAN HGmor.J. DICKSON SMlru NJ II
, nave mad remarkable success with swim.
, Irer'"r ia me treatment Of BLOOD and SKIN
nIfE"Ies, ana in Female Diseases to,k {,
"!'eI, for tarhn' cIes, with tapDy effect ~
,,- ~ HskkY, N. H.. iuantn, IA.
,,, , u, ~ 'se on l,lotd and Skin DIsoas ss
mailed free 10 Applicants ''''ae''
The SWIFT SPECIFIC co
N,wvo.,, ,. Drawer 3, Atlanta. ia.
N" YORK Once, i5s West 28d street,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-25

THE Republicans have taken the
sails from the Democrat craft In Phila-
delphia by getting Mr., Pierre, their can
didate for Collector Of delinquent taxes,
to resign, and placing the name Of John
Hunter upon the ticket. The old craft
lies with no jib-boom and as helpless as
the wreck Of the Columbus on Devils
Bridge, The Republicans win now
have q walk over.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-25

VOTERS, You have only until next
Monday to examine the assessment
lists posted in your wards. We believe
the ASSESSORS have made as full M
assessment rs was possible under the
circumstances, but still by accidcn,
they may have omitted some. You
may be one that has been omitted. You
cannot afford to lose yonr vote next
November. Look after it now and save
it, We are talking to you, Republicans
to you, Democrats, and to you voter
" hoover Won are,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-25
Something Reliable.

You have had an opportunity to try
the many "cure-alls" for coughs and
colds, aud now that you are Disguised
with them 60 buy an honest remedy,
prepared for the sole purpose Of healing
the lungs and throat, Canada Pine
Syrup, Is cents, at all drug stores
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-25
Clearing the Tracks

Getting ready to close the years bust
ness at Russ-ll's Rec Hive. Don't fail
10 visit I0G Market street iou never
found MS in So good condition for the
buyer as now. Complete stock TO Sc
lect from and marked down less than
January prices.
Prices Of Black Cashmere down.
" Of Colored " down.
superb fine all wool French Cloths,
will not wear rough, 75c, former price,
Si co. all cOIors ! case do. worth 81 %,
now S5c,, full lin" colorS. Black Silks
marked down. C0lored S.lks marked
down, Complete change in prices OF
Hosiery and Underwear. Now is the
time IL make I5c. buy g worth of Dry
Goods a good warm plush cloth coat
for & 30 and $500, reduced from S.
Handsome tur-linrd circulars, from S5j
sio 50 from So /" SIS, Frices..of coats
down.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-25
Russell, :06 Market.
L'iISItk'S ONDEE.
IL kfiiSiIk'S OFFICE.
NJ CASTLE County, TIT.
l,uuury ~ l.Il

January 3, lisa.
Gfou "a Lration Of Charles eynuIds
adm ht''at. ioI1n " k,ynoldr, late q!
lining utIci, ~ sat. COUNTY, De
ceased. T. t" Iarct tHt directed by tho
Register thA, the administrator aforesaid
give uuticc Of granting II letters OF adnlnis-
tration upon tie cstitG Of tbs decrase with
'he date Ci srantine thct.Oi by causing ed.
'ertlsemcnts TO be oSted within forts DAYS
from the date Of such letters in SIX u the
most publ" places Of In" county II NcS
Castle requiring al persons having demands
against the estate 70 present the same. 81
abide by an act o. Assembly ia such case
made aud provided and nlsp cause the saap
to be inserted within the same period in the
Daily REPUBLICAN,. a newspaper published
in Wilmington, md ~ he cOhtlnuel therein
three weeks. (e. Il
Owen unttr TIE hand and Seal Of
tihce OF the Register aforesaid. .. VII.
miGgton, In New Castle tUuutg Azure
said, the day and year above written.
=. g.. BlGG~, Kcg.stcr.
NoTIcE.-All prrrous having claims
against The esla." N the de" cased must bre
sent the tainc. duly 'tc.ted. - iae Admin.
I T, on or trf"re January ~ 1873. or phIlr
the Act of Assembly IN zach 80 radr and
provided. ihahLIS REYNOLDS.
administrator.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-25
COKE! COKE!! COKE!!!

Wilmington Coal Gas Co., are now pre-
pared to deliver coke to any part Of tho city
At $1.;6 per load Orders received at 800
Shipley street or works foot Of Madison
street. jlo,lc't
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-25

The great reduction in buttons, gloves
and hosiery still continues you will
save money by buying your buttons
now. We are determined ~ close ont
the entire stock in the next four weeks.
NJ. Il. Riley, 22s King street,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-25

l,a'H" i-t"N Wilmington as f1.il,s;
f2f ~. 'GlTrH &od tn's-pcG, ate st.,
uons, ESQ, 100, 1891 Ia. Az, tOt, 80, .. ..
q III.
PG,isc aiph'" '7H 'rs'ssI =, AS, 20, 1905,
>. sa', az lH0T. u SO l.. L.. l.4s IL. =.
90, e.ST, GO p. N.
re" iors,i.Vg, Az, e.80, $40. 100. IC.Gn..s.
N: g. ~ !3v, ~. ca. t45u q. u,
For West Chester. VIA LamtAin, go and
~ a. N, $50 and 400 =, m,
ha.L acre aba intsrE- olidto stations
10 70 Q. a. t.W }. u.
hait.;noro md h.S Line, -.Od D. n.
baltimore and Nast,ugtoa, Is. I.s8 at
~ a. Ill. Q, Ell, 6.t5, T.N. ulsu n
"a!"tlo"C On =, o. 2. 10. 1871 and On. q.
Trails ior DoiawNre Dig,sion leave fer:
rev Castle, e.G0. y.y6 a. IL. ;l.l6, 900 90
inl b.25 =. Ill.
a. Ia, and i.ib =. N.
wyoming and way stations. e.2b y. III.
h%pfGSs ior harrington. $40 D. ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-25
DIR. THFEL s e. S II:

adelphIH, below 'freeh, tlate win Iroi.
Jahrl, is the emily physician in the &. ) who
advertises. and who is able 10 cure, (alsO
by letter., permanently, all ant
every disease Of private nature ;
,acuto cases in 4 u 10 d.ys). slso Nervous De
bility, Youthful Imprudencc Lest Manh0Od.
Effects Of lndiscretion, Pimples. ett4rs =
Send !5 ce ts in stamps tor :. SCOURGE
OF lEACKS." The exposing of" Rever-
ents' Free PRESCRIPTIONS Museuus Ncdical
lnat,tutes"e C. Hours, a. II. 70 3p. m.
and 9p m Sundays Sto !. Y'bose who
have suffered for years from ANY secret dis.
ease, and have lost money ard all hopes Of
bei"R cured, can be convinced that there il o
cure for them at Last, by consulting Dr.
THE 63s North Fourth STREET, Philadel.
phia. or reading his "SCOURiE or
QUACkS,' AS this is the only bnnk which il
tree from eyakHeratiOc. and cOntaine true
history OF above named Diseases. and sh0wF
the best method Tor their treatment by the
leading authorities Of the worl.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-25
DIR. SIMNS
Veg enable pills,
Tne Protection of Pii.s.
MAnk enQ.s kaVnrt,e ptl

The most famous liver medicine 10 aua
NogripinR, sickness or weakness attend ~
operation. They DO MOI leave the taye, ~
tive. They toue and strengthen tho LIVE
and act on thekldneys, stomach snd nm
curing l'gor complaint, ylct DcaGphs, 10
rtlN'a 'NiJhSIsss p8tn 10 TIE .itcs OF bsd.
lHih II! the bowels, kjaney' " h,4itaT e,c..
Very vainnh,c 70 dyspepsia Ealsra'ie yea
'uhh aEne. rl,lis ana fever gther5i WesE
.iets. To-" ~ az. ne r;r. hoy Srr sDlendN
tlr weakly 'smtlls - an o., ,Ha' 10 col thll
5yftcu Urai'lt Ilcy are aLiprssa and n
'Jmmoni,i + vDIsah IL a, ne H,ce.; %.
-a'ivc aud '4leajit liver u ,,lclre Exsa.
y" 4EHr coated n cent boz; hmily SM
~ one ! ~eur by mat sos ty IOsiry
jehio-t in medicines. Main dept, iOuEi
and hing streets, WiliningtJU. Ne All 10
Arch street Philadelphia. noy:9t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-25

a tHhN'E FOR a GOOD lNVFSG
~ McnL F"F ra!". - new hIuEa,: yIi.p.
81, 90 10 - 0o0: =, ne payiag Ger cent clesr
after tax am water rent are paid. tuIy
$500 IN cash Is WAITED on the small ores.
Also new houses FOR rent from sL2 u 81, Il
month. g. ii, TlNNALL. FOL French street,
II. ms