davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-08

0Rough on Toothache."
Instant relief for Neuralgia, Toothache'
Foceache Ask for Rough on Ioolh-
. he" IS and 25c.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-08

Mgr. Capel will remain in this country
four months longer, visiting New Orleans
and San Francisco before his return 10
En- Uland
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-08

For the indefinite aches and pains Of nervous
patients ToHGAIINE is superior to any other ano-
dyne For Nervous Headache or Muscular hheu-
matisrn il is almost specific"
PARK RITcHIE, NJ D.. St. Paul Mimi.
Have used ToNGALINE in cases OF Neuraielc
Headaches with success in almost every Instance.
In strictly Neuralgia forms it is unexceied.
o. d MOTION M. D., Cincinnati, Ohio.
"ToNGAIrNE has already done good service in two
cases OF habitual Headache"
THEo. HERMANN NJ d., st Thomas, Mo-
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE
"A IN WASHINGTON AVENUE, ST. LOUiS
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-08

Rev. DR.. Goodcll, of the Pilgrim Cons
rrcgational church, st. Louis, has de-
clned call to the pulpit of the First
| rhu1ch. Washington.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-08

Major General Hancock will retire liz Ill
,he army in February, 1888.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-08

VI The topof the box is an inclined cover WIZ !S.n
prevents the rain from entering; attached 70 wv
G'cFs, on top and bottom, are springs when Heep
HyI always closed. When the top cover cl ,,,e,
strikes bell to let you know that your P" ~,
T 1' come. Itie the finest invention on lio
e. e., They are supplied to the ARGUS snhscrlDo''
''a avery low price
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-08
.FlIl SILVER Z IIgRLE PLATING
VVI Ir'.,FTL TRADE. EASILY LEARNED.
PRICE $3.50.

lrtnmrct "a long felt want Tor Conyen
I. ,.5 n.arrgbIc PLATING APPARATUS
O.. , .hirD any one can do the finest quality of
aia va" Sr, rr and NIcEI PLATING on MATcrEs,
uo,. gI>r, KNIVES, FoEKs and SPOONS, have
OAlNr rra above ow-prced set, consisting Of
- -ss Iincl with Acid-proof Cement
~. r.r. OF Battery that VIII deposit 81 penny
tlHitS..o ( uctala day, Hanging Bars, Wire, Gold
VEIN 5ur quart Of Silver solution and half n
%+a.'nii Nfcke Also box of EHtGHT LUsTRE,
-Apsai give the metal The bright aud lustrous APP
.ll r.,ora Of finished work. Remember. these
g.a,,,r. MN, mol exhausted, but will PLATE any
'o,lbl.rol articles It the simple book Of instruc-
sl ln.G. followed. Any one can do it, Y Won
~. va-k For Fifty Cents Extra will
'u So, CHAINS or EINGS that can I've Gold Plated
'..lt,.,i,i for Two DOLLARS more than the whole
@. AVA, .1.r. Our book, "GOLD AND SILFEh
s gt6 rim PEUPLE," which offers uurivalcd
.3l..m.r.- to an, sent FREE. lfnot successful
,r I, reformed and exchanged forH3EE THAN lr>
.,I EEuEHGER, this is practical outh
aA+1rosl N lsranG It., or it can be returned at my
'-- VIII be sent c. q. d if desired, upoi
.At-1rgf 81. balance 10 he collected when dc
lg.-.5 Next sil. OutiJ, with Tank 12Xl0x6, on
$500. TRY IT, Profits over 800 per cent
y f4..a 4 / l,.--
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-08

I. Il. JAMES
BELTsvI!I.E. Prince George Co, Md. I
May 26th, 1888
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-23
A Headdress of Sponge.

Did | not tell you some time ago,
when | was writing up mushroom in
satin, that if you waited long enough |
would find something lower still than
that vegetable to decorate your heads
with? and 10! the useful sponge turns
up just in the nick Of time, as fashion
caprice, when the world seemed to have
yielded up its last-to- e-thought-of or
nament in the shape of fungi.
It's quite funny, as Lou Harrison
would say, Every, very funny" this
idea Of wearing on your head the same
thing with which you wash your head;
but still the sponge as novelty is im-
mense-w would it be more immense
should the wearer of the same be caught
in a shower.
As it is, the sponge is cut fiat, and
decorated with loops of gold thread
stuck into the holes, as it would be, it
would swell up under that shower,
making the head appear as cabbage,
the golden loops retiring as animal
Gull within their soft eases. Oh, |
would give-well, all | have in my
purse-a new nickel TO see the courage.
Gus woman who would go out in rain,
storm with sponge on the top of her
pate. Nevertheless, being la mode,
you can make uD y sponge chapeau
awfully cheap. Par example, see old
men carrying baskets full of the coarse
kind along the streets These are per-
fectly worthless rs washers, but for
capots-oh nv! Think Of 1t! You can
beat down the man, who asks ten cents
apiece, into giving you two for fifteen
cents; four bits worth Of gold thread,
judiciously g.ued in loops into each
hole; yard or two of mock lace,
touched up with little gold bronze,
and you have Il bonnet fit for anyone,
Even Langtry might be proud of the
latest novelty.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-23
NOW FOR NEW YORK.

The result of the election in Ohio yes.
terdsy is drawn battle, with slight ad-
vantage to the Democracy. The Republi-
csss. although cautious in their estimates
during the last few days, felt confident of
majority far exceeding the October ma.
jority of $4,000 in 1880.
They had some ground for their conf
dence. They used more than 100000
illeg,imately in the state. Blaine's mag
netism was believed to be good for 10000
votes.
They repeat their victory of twenty-eight
years in the state, but their majority is re.
duced, and they heye the disturbing ee.
ment Of St. Johns spirited canvass threat
ening them next month.
Blaine is shown not to be the true heir of
Garfield. Despite the money of Jay Gould,
Huntington, Morton, Field, Sage and the
star route expectants, he has probably only
about half the majority Of the Garfield
year.
The result is what the World expected
and predicted.
1t changes the battle ground from Re
publican stronghold, which has stood I'M
shaken in Presidential years for twenty.
eight consecutive years with reliable av-
erage Republican majority of 10000 to a
Democratic state with glorious record.
New York again becomes the battle
ground for the Presidency York
with its glorious list Of Democratic victor
les; for Daniel d. Tompkins, Dewitt Gin.
ton, Martin Van Buren,, William L. Marcy,
Silas Wright, Horatio Seymour, John T.
Hoffman, Samuel j. Tlden, Lucus ROBIN.
son, and lastly Grover Cleveland with his
splendid majority of 102,0O0l
The Empire state will prove true to i,s
record. 1t has tried Grover Cleveland and
found him faithful to his trust. It will
give him It's electoral vote as it gave 1t to
horasio Seymour and Samuel ]. Tilden,
and as 1t would have given it to Hancock
but Tor admitted corruptons.
New York is sure for Cleveland and New
York means victory I'm. Y. World.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-23
OHIO.

In total poll of 100000 the Republi-
cans secured, in state which has gone
Republican every Presidential year since
1869, plurality Of less than ten thousand
That is to say, change of five thousand
votes would have lost them the state. In
1880 they carried 1t by nineteen thousand.
But it is not at all certain that the
Blaine people can hold these five thousand
votes lin November. At least seven or
eight thousand prohlbitionists voted for the
state ticket, because leading candidate
was prohibitionist They may conclude
to vote for Mr.. st, John, their own candi.
date, in November.
Several thousand ant-Blaine Repubi-
cans voted for the state ticket but will vote
against Mr.. Blaine and for Governor Cleve-
land in November.
1t will be difficult for the Blaine men to
repeat the scsndalous deputy marshal bust
ness in Cincinnati, and it is not probable
that they can afford to swamp the state
with money again, because they have too
many other doubtful states to deal with.
On the whole, Ohio must be regarded as
a doubtful state. Ohio Democrats should
not be discouraged n Y. Herald.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-23

From the days of Cortez, in 1921,
down to tho beginning of this century,
and even to tho present time, except
when interrupted by revolution, the
Mexican silver mines have poured forth
IN uncoasing stream Of silver, such as
tho world has never seen. IL Is osti-
mated that the value Of the silver coin
and bullion produced in that country
since the conquest is over $4,000 000,-
600, and 1t Is well known that some OF
the mines have been prohtably worked
almost without interruption from that
day TO this, and that ono Of them at
least Is still running out silver at tho
ratio of over 50, 100000 per year, -PAil.
ddclphia Record.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-23

To OUR way of thinking, there has been
nothing more unique in this most peculiar
of all Presidential campaigns than the ap-
peal signed by President Woolsey, Judge
Noah Davis and others, urging Prohibition.
lists to vote for Mr.. Blaine, and requesting
the withdrawal of Mr.. St. John. The re-
quest to Mr.. st. John is of course, a mere
form, the real purpose of the appeal being
to whip into the Republican ranks those
whose principles have led them to desert
the party of their youth. The reasoning
adduced to show these deserters the error
of their way is almost ridiculous indie
pendent
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-23
Pay During the Revolution.


The scale OF compensation was at
tho extreme OF moderation. In no de-
gree, however, in the absence Of value
TO the currency in which IL was rated,
could pay have been invested with the
attraction of reward. Yet IL Is sub
mitted as not devoid Of interest. To
the Office OF director Of the military
hospitals was attached the pay of $3.50
per month, two rations, one for servant
and two OF forage; TO that Of the chief
physician and surgeon Of the army,
Sl4Op, month, two horses and wagon.
and two rations of forage; to each of
the three chief physicians and sur.
geons Of the hospitals, $40 per month
and two rations TO tho purveyor, $780,
and his assistant $75 per month; to tho
apothocary, $3.50 per month, and his
two assistants. $50 per month each; to
tho fifteen hospital physicians and
surgeons $l2O per month each, and TO
each OF the twenty-siy mates $50 per
month";. The stewards received each
$50 pcr month; tho clerks and store
Keepers ~ pcr day; tho seven matrons
% cents each and ration per day; tho
thirty nurses each shilling and ro-
ton day, and tho ordorlies, II sold.
iers, j shilling and ration, and II citi-
zens 2 shillings and n ration day.
Mdgdsne Of american HSt0ry
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-23
BAD ON BLAINE.

As Mr. Conkling Is said 10 have re-.
marked yesterday, "rhis has been pretty
bad week for Mr.. Blaine" Whatever el.
feet his personal CANVASS may be having in
Ohio, Il Is not helping bis cause any in
this part of the country. For the past two
weeks, and especially during the present
week, the steady dropping Of his chances
has been very perceptiblc. This has been
due mainly to the repeated disclosures con.
corning his record and the growing list Of
bic Publications concerning them. The
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-23
Beating Jay Gould.

Nelson Morris, Of Chicago, is the
Hebrew ten millionaire of that city.
When boy he was a laborer on
farm. Some years ago Mr.. Gould was
in control Of the Erie Road, and deter
mined to secure monopoly on Eastern
cattle shipments. He sent for Nelson
Morris, then powerful but not so well
known cattle shipper as to-day. Nor
ris said the first thing to be done was
TO secure terminal facilities for the cat
tie. Mr.. Gould remembered that
particular burden on his hands were
thirty acres Of swampy, good-for-noth-
ing land in Jersey City. He converted
this into cattle yards and bonded it for
5000, 600, making the Erie Road guar
antee the bonds. Then he issued as
much stock, which, having no value,
was generously distributed free to all
cattle shippers throughout the West.
he made an agreement in which Mr.
Morris was entitled to ship cattle to
New York for one year, at the rate of
81 per car. Mr.. Morris used his inhu-
ence extensively, and sent 800 carloads
OF cattle per week over the Erie Road,
at n profit of about 5000, 900 for the
year, which went into his own pocket.
At the termination Of tho contract he
sued the road for $500, 900 damages for
delaying cattle, which Mr.. Gould gave
him rather than endanger the proceed
ence which the road had secured in
such shipments. 1t is said Mr.. Gould
gave up beaten for once, but rcmem-
bered with joy that he had sold his
land at clear profit of all it brought.
.--NeW York GraDhic.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-23
The Capriote Women.

The Capriote women, says the Lon.
don World, are almost invariably hand
some and healthy looking. In the
course of half an hours walk you will
distinguish in the women and girls you
meet pure specimens of Phnnecian,
Roman, Saracen, Spanish, and Greek
types. survivals of the various conquer.
ors OF the island But what strikes me
mostly Is the statuesque gracefulne
OF these girls in all of their movements
However mean her occupation, whether
it be carrying building stone or elm
ing ladder with pail of mortar on
her head, the Capriote girl will always
be graceful, and the lines of her BODY
in motion will always call up reminis-
cences OF Greek art. This fact, togeth-
or with the scenery of the island, the
delicious climate, and the cheapness of
living, has made Capri a favorite resort
of artists of all nations.
Several artists have wived with wo-
men OF this country-their former mod
els-and settled down to a strange half
wild and half civilized existence. 9th
er residents who, for various reasons,
have settled in Capri, have likewise
taken unto themselves spouses from
among the women Of the country, and
as these residents belong to all nation
alities, with perhaps majority of An
glo-Saxons, you may imagine what
curious, heterogeneous, and thorough
ly unconventional affair Capriote $50
ciety" is. A man who has had the
force of character to cut himself off
from the life of cities and to come and
live, year in and year out, in beautiful,
calm, and sleepy Capri, is n widely differ
ent creature from the ordinary mortal for
whom it is supreme bliss TO take an ex-
cursion train TO Herne bay, where he
sits upon the beach, binds a green ban
dana round his head. and reads tn,
Morning Post. All the foreign resi-
dents in Capri are characters who
would repay study, and their ideas and
manner of living would not prove an
ungrateful subject for the novelist.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-23

Hooking Valley lie alone ought to be dam
aging enough to defeat him. Yesterday 3
demonstrations in this city showed that two
powerful elements here are working enthu-
siastically in opposition to hun. The Wall
street meeting shows that the business men
who cast the decisive vote for Garfield in
1880 will give their support to Cleveland
this year. This evenings parade of 10000
or more Democrats in line shows that the
Democratic party here is not only practic-
ally unanimous in support of Cleveland,
but that it has been thoroughly organized.
We believe it will appear presently that all
through this state the. Democratic organiza-
ton has been very thorough, and that while
the Cleveland managers have been making
much less noise than their opponents, they
have been doing much more real work. -
Evening Post.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
STATES ATTORNEY.

We are authorized to announce that Mr. Angus
Leek Is an Independent candidate for States At.
torney Of Alexander County, in the approaching
November election.
Wea authorized to announce William N. But
Ter a. the Republican candidate for election to the
ONCE o. States Attorney of Alexander County.
We are authorized to announce George W. Hen
dricke, Esq, as Independent candidate for States
Attorney OF Alexander county.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-23
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
Hon. WIN. X, MURPHY

will address the people at New Grand Chain,
Wednesday, Oct, %, at p. m; at Pulaski, Oct.
%, 7p.m IN.
Hon GEO W. HILL,
Democratic candidate for State Senator. will
address the people at the following times and
places: East Cape Girardean, Tuesday, Oct. 81, at
p. m; eel res kch Dol house, Tuesday, Oct
81, at p m; Thebes, Monday. Oct. 20, at p. m (;
Olive Branch, Wednesday, Oct. o. at ! D. IN. !;
Commercial Point Thursday, Oct. %, att p. IN.
Hon. Nm. HATFIELD:
Piuckneyvllle, Monday, Oct q, at p. m. I;
Iamaros, Tuesday, Oct. %, at Z p. m; Marion,
Wedn sday, Oct. %, p. m; Golden, Thursday,
Oct. 81, p. IN /: Anna, Friday. oct. 81, z p. IN,
Cairo, saturday, Nov. /, Z P-m.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-23

Fifty years ago Boston man wrote
OF the new railroads: "The rich and
poor, the educated and ignorant. the
polite and vulgar, all herd together in
this modern Improvement in travelling
and all this for the sake of do.
ing very uncomtortably in two days
what would be done delightfully."- in
eight or ten DAYS"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-23
Send Six Cents For postare

For The magnl0cenily illustrated catalogue
OF ,he MERMoD Is JACCARD JEWEL.
RY CO.,
Tour'h and Locus, s,s., st. Louis, Mo.
goods and
You Will be surprised to learn at what
Low PnlcEs THEY SELL THEM.
WHEN IN ST. LOUIS CALL ON THEM. ~
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-23
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

We are authorized TO announce the name of
Thomas b. Vallette. Of Santa Fee Precinct as an
Independent candidate for County Commissioner
ut the ensuing November election.
We are authorized to announce Geo. W Sam
mons. Of Thebes, a. an Independent candidate for
County Commissioner OF Alexander county, at the
ensuing November ee ton.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-23
Al Only Daughter Cured of Copsurn.
finn

W hcn death was hourly expected n, m conppmn.
ZION, all iene'le' having failed. and Dr. II
oamee WHs eXpermeniin" he accidentally made A
child, a.d now gives this rcclre on receipt pf,.oo
STAN TO pay expenses Hemp alpo tures Nipht
sweats Nausea at the stomach, and will hresk
q ca ~, uou W. ~ hoWs. Address CRADDUCR
y Co, 1903! Race Street Philacelphla. ia. nam.
ing this paper. ~ MAUI
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-23

The London STANDARD has discovered
that "divorce Is now so common in the
United States that married people be.
gin TO look ut the matter very much as
servants regard o change of place"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-23
CORONER.

We 6re authorized to announce the name of
Richard Fitzgerald as q candidate for reelection
to the Office OF Coroner at the ensuing November
election
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-23
How thew Walk.

Sufferers who have lain bed-rdden from
FIVE to ten years, cripples who used crutch-
es for longer time, testify to being cured
by st, Jacobs OIL, the mag cal pain-healer.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-23
CIRCUIT CLERK,

We are authorized to announce Mr.. Alexander
II. Irwin as an Independent candidate for re-
election to the Office OF Circuit Clerk, In the
coming election Ia November.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-23
:; 'ECIAI, NOrIC,I,,

We AIT an active, energetic md trus,wortbv
n's ~ ellher EEK, In ever town and village in the
I, 10 sell our goods We offer A permanrn,
uo-ltlon nnd good pak TO any party who can com.
10 Us wei recommended. We not desire 70 cor
t'sp0nd " ~ those wEo thlnk fortunes are msds
~ a ua,, out WIN those who are willing to work
anu Nant n 20 paying POSITION. Goods sent
on on COM lGnment, Bas Dess strictly hororsble
Satisfactory references required. Address sTai
my age snd present. occupation '''''
EUREKA CO.,
Box lei, Newark, n l.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-23

OVER ! Frs serd for our select LA, n,
snrnco ,"' .Noo'"spaprts 'eo.P Rowcll Il CO., 10
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-23
OUR TICKET.

OUR TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT.
GROVER CLEVELAND,
Of New York.
FOR vICE.PREsIDENr
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
OF Indiana.
FOR GOVERNOR.
CARTER HARRISON,
OF Cook County.
FOR CONGRESSMAN. Goth Dist.
F. L. ALBRIGHT,
Of Murphysboro.
iy-And the balance of the Democratic ,icke
straight
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-05
Aanraster .3nrelligenccr.
WEDNESDAY, EVENING, nov, 8, 1884
As.eeoss o, rsnsyson.

vF0m the Home journal.
Lord Tsnnyson Is not often here, is
- ~ said the inquisitive scribe of an old
cgontleman who took the tickets at the
60wer show, and who occasionally waits
- Faripgton house where the poets
1ooeive company.
" No. he dosen't often come here In the
ooascn. People follow him co."
!" What sort Of q looking person is his
lordship p'
. Lordship We don't often call him a
lord about here, Wasn't made one morn
three or four months ago. We cslrm
4istet Tennyson. A nice old gent he is,
only e Amt no better clothed than scare
etow. Wears an old soft felt hat dragged
down to his nose (Which is q long 'un),
and has long moustarsh and beard, with
! m old coat as 10 green with age"
Is he liked in the neighborhood ?"
" Yes I; he's kind old gent, and we all
like him hereabouts."
- suppose you are rather proud of
having great poet In the locality ?"
The old man seemed to think the honor
not such a tremendous one as 1t might be,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-05
A Cigarette smoker,

From the Paris Morning News.
Readers of F. Marion Crswford's ncyals
will remember that some one character In
each of them is persistentiy smoking a
cigarette. 1t Is ssid that the novelist
himself cultivates the habit. When writ
ing he has a little Roman bowl full of
tobacco and book of cigarette paper at
his elbow, and whenever he pauses for
thought the time Is utilized to manufac-
ture fresh cigarette. A favorite cat lies
nt his feet, on whose gold collar is in
scribed, "rm F. NJ. Crawford's cat
whose cat are you ?" and two tiny love,
birds in rustic cage, that was once 10
Sam Wards rooms on Clinton place, stand
near the window.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-05
XrALuaBLn OITY pRopsuTy AT pUr-

NALUABLE CITY PROPEHTY AT PUH-
H. 1884, will be sold at public sale, at ihe
Cooper House, on West King street, Lancaster
city, Pa, the following real estate, viz:
STORE and DWELLING HOUSE, with aiaTge
two-story Brick Back Building, three story
tick 6rick confectionery, threesUory Brick Ice
house, brick Bake House, hngine House and
Elevator and Brick sta Die, Carriage House
etc. The lot fronts 81 feet "a inches on the
vest side OF North Queen street. ana extends
westward In depth PAS feet more or less 10
Market street The property is situateI Nos.
ls6 aud lSs on the West side of North Queen
street, anu Is In nrst-elass order ana repair
anu Tor a confectionery establishment the.e IL
none superior In the city OF Lancaster.
FRA ME DwELLISG HOUSE, Frame Kftehen
attachei also another Frame House I'M rear
wen with pump therein, fruit trees and other
longing. The lot fronts s2 feet more or less
on the south side OF west orange street and
eitsaas e5tenas a aePt9 iss feet The property Is
Joins property OF Abraham Erisman, Mrs
Hebein ana Mrs. suter.
DWELLING HOUSE, with two story BrieR
Back Building ana Balcony attached a good
Well OF water also cisiern water IN the
on West Orange street and extends In depth
100 feet, To u 10 feet wide alley This property
Is situated No toI on the north side OF " est
orange street, anu adioins property OF Christ
opher Liller and john Lorentz.
NO. All that certain twostory BRICK
"" bLLiNu HOD5E, Win Of.e-StOfy Brick
Back Building, we'll OF water, hydrant and
eislern. The lot fronts 20 teet. ana has a depth
OF II ieet, TO zen feet WIDE alley the prop
heyin street, and ad'oins property OF Isras u
Bardon and Charles bowman.
sale 10 commence al O'Clock p. m. on said
day. when attendance will bs given and terms
made Known by LEWIS SMITH,
WILLIAM sPAETH,
ceased.
II. hHuBERT, Auctioneer. nj tad