davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-06-06

TESTING USEFUL INVENTION. ~ Mr.. H.
+. Rowe, patentee of paint that is at once
waterproof and re-proof, is visiting Don
jacksonville for the purpose of introducing
his invention to the people of this section,
and Wednesday evening he submitted the
phipt to practical test sufficient to con-
vines the most skept1cal t!s,t it possesses
Inequality Of resisting fro sna heat in a
remarkable degree. Ar. Rowe constructed
q miniature house Of .4.ae wood and Gov
cred the exterior witt, his patent paint
Placing tbs little structure on the batture
1T the head of Railroad Avenue, he threw
over it large heap of shavings, saturated
the pile with a gallon of coal oil and set it
t16re. The heat of the blaze was such tat
Che crowd of spectators had to retire To a.
considerable distance, but Wien the shay
ings had burned away, the little house was
taken out uniniured. Mi. Houe's paint is
designed especially for use on the roofs Of
buildings, witch it renders not only fire.
proof, but issh gaissab!5 corrective of leak
age, its waterproof qualities being quite
equal to its virtues al resistant of fire
Although the basis of the PRECIPITATION is
Aoai tara highly inflammable substance
it contains other ingredients that impart
wonderful imperviousne.s TO both fire and
water. We have seen enough of the new
paint to convince us that it is an Invaluable
article that should be brought into nniyer-
sal use. Planters will find it especially
taluable on the roofs Of their sugar houses,
which are always exposed throughout the
grinding season e The danger of fire from
falling sparks ~
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-06-06

Great reduction in photo. albumA and
picture frames at Ingman's.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-06-06

-. - = :
Exposition writing tablets. finest thine
out, at ingman's News pspet.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-06-06
These are Solid Facts.

The best blood purifier and system regulator
eEes Paced within the reach of suffering hui
E,2nist, t.ul; is Electric Btters. Inactivity of
No. Ia YER Riionspess, Jaundice CONSTIPATION,
Weak Kidneys. Or any disease Of the urinary
organs. Or whoever requires an appetizer, tonic
Blttars the best and only certain cure known.
They act snrely7"nd quickly. every bottle guar
ranted I" give eng re satisfaction or money re-
Ryb,ski ~ ~
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-06-06
JUDICIAL ELECTION,

special election was held last Tuesday
in the Twenty sixth Judicial District-com-
prising the parishes of ST. John, St. Charles
and Jefferson for Judge of the District
Court to succeed Hon. Michael Hahn,
who was elected to Congress last Novem-
Der.
There we're three candidates ia the field:
l. Mr.. Emile Kost of ST. Charles, an emf
nent conservative Democrat who was
nominated by the Republicans ,aad in
dorsed by the Democratic parish com
mitees of ST. John and St. Charies;2. Judge
CLARK W. fesancon Of Jefferson, occupy
ing the district benc,, ad interim. by guber-
material appointment and nominated for
election by the Democratic committee of
jefferson with the concurrence of small
faction of st. Charles Democrats; 8. Hon.
Othello J. Fiagg of st. Charles, formerly
Judge of the old Fourth Judicial District,
which included Ascension parish, nominee
Of faction of disgruntled Republicans.
The vote cast was as follows:
Rost. Flagg. Besancon.
st. John, ................ 1863 I4a 50
st. Charles, ..-...s..... 449 sos 50
jefferson, 547 1872 526
Totals 1864 7S6 689
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-06-06

Grape milk on ice ut Maurin's Cheap
Grocery Emporium. Taste it.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-06-06
Notes from NapoIeonyijIe.

Rebuilding the burned District-Improve6
Character of the New Structures-No-' .
Table Establishments ANA Promi-
nSnt Citizens of Church. street.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-06-06

II
Mr.. Percy w,ss tho only contestant who
broke five baifs consecutively. The club
meets again tomorrow ct the Riverton
draining machine. AS we predicted, the
members are already exhebitfng improve
ment in their craftsmanship, and further
brogress in this direction will ne doubt be
shown at each Succeeding match.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-06-06

1OLals,- llOk 1SO OSS
Rost's majority over fagg Ms; over Besancon,
1915; over both opponents combined. 200.
The result is one upon which the people
| are to be congratulated and which is emf
nently creditable to the Republicans of the
Twenty sixth District. Following the line
Of policy which has been ADOPT d by their
party in Rumber of other districts, they
have cast aside mere political considerations
as incompatible with the selection of a
competent, upright and non PARTISAN judi
'ciafy, and have nreferFeq to support can
ditate who disagrees with them in political
opinion rather than take man of inferior
qualifications from their own ranks.
Judge Duffel of Ascension, Judge Goode
Of Terrebonne and Judge Talbot of 1ber-
vile are all Conservative Democrats occu-
plying the bench IL Republican districts
and elected by Republican votes, and their
integrity, ability and Impartial admins
tration of justice vindicate the liberal
policy which: dictated their selection.
We feel assured thAt Judge Rost will, like
hi. colleagues whom we have named, JUS
tfy tie confidence reposed in him by the
Republicans and Democrats whose com
Lined votes elevated him to the Judgeship
81 tie Twenty sixth Judicial District.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-06-06
4 Remarkable Escape.

Fresh lot Of Saucissons de Lyons at Mau
rms Cheap Grocery Emporium.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-06-06
Saturday, June 6. 1885.
Candidates Announcements.

We are authorized to announce MRS. NJ.
ISRAEL Il CO., as candidates for tie position
OF dealers in the cheapest and best goods to be
had in the town Of Dnnaldsonrilfe. The cleo
tieDs take place every day and IN all contests
up to date this firm. has been successful by a
large majority. -.
The undersigned beg leave to announce them
selves as asplrants for the public favor and
SOLICIT the support of all persons who have
sell the best goods for the least money and will
fsll.
-. RRS. M. Israel. g. co.
The house Of MRS. m. israel. & Co, which
has long held the position Of the leading Dry
hoods Clothing and General Furnishing Els
tablishment Of Donaldsonville will be warmly
supported for reelection by
MANY FRIENDS.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-06-06
Have You seen the new slate pencil and
sponge combined at IngmansYs

= ASCENSION Gun GLun.-'rhe second meet
aAg Of this new organization took place
last Sunday at the draining machine on the
Riverton plantation, which has been chosen
as permanent shooting ground, where the
club is to meet for practice every Sunday.
IN the contest of Sunday last each partici-
giant was allowed twenty four shots-lve
Z
ccnsecutively for four rounds" and four
'aa TIE last found--the glass balls being
sprupR from p double notary trap, with
eighteen yards rise, rs in the first match.
ll,s. 4 r
The Dillon tribune., 1885-05-23
JOB PRINTING.

The facilities for turning out job printing
at the TRIBUNE Job Department are equal
to those of the best printing establishments
in Montana. Our presses are run by stea"
and with the latest styles OF types and ma
terial we are prepared to turn out all kinds
of job wori: such as business cards we'd
ding cards, legal blanks. posters, dodgers,
programmes, receipts, statements, briefs.
pamphlets, bill.heads, lett~. beads. !u,!era!
cards, note heads, meal and milk tickets ard
checks. Orders promptly filed ard WORK
done at reasonable rates.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-05-23
When Advertising is Wanted.

There's nothing on earth so mysteri-
ously funny as newspaper advertise
ment. The prime, first. last, and all
the time object of an advertisement is
to draw custom. 1t is not, was not
and never will be designed for any
other human purpose. So the mer-
chant waits till the busy season and his
store is SO full of customers that he
can't get his hat off, and then he rushes
to the newspapers and puts in his ad-
vertisement. When the dull season
gets along, and there is no trade, and
he wants to sell goods so bad he can't
pay his rent, he takes out his ADVERTISE
ment. That is, some of them do, but
occasionally level-headed merchant
puts in bigger one and scoops all the
business, while his neighbors are MAX
ing mortgages to pay the gas bill.
There are times when you couldn't
stop people from buying everything in
the store if yon planted a cannon be-
hind the door, and that's the time the
advertisement is sent in on its holy
mission. 1t makes light work for the
advertisement, for chalk sign on the
sidewalk could do all that was needed
and have half holiday six days in the
week, but who wants to favor an ad-
vertisement? They are built to do hard
work, and should be sent out in the
dull days when customer has to be
Knocked down with hard facts and
kicked insensible with bankrupt redpc-
tions and prices before he will spend a
cent. That's the aim and end of an
advertisement, and if you ever open a
store, don't try to get them to come
when they are already sticking out of
the windows, but give them your adj
vertisement right between the eyes in
the dull season, and you will wax rich
and own fast horse, and perhaps be
able to smoke q good cigar once or
twice Il week. Write this down where
you'll fall over it every day. The time
to draw business is when you want
business. and not when you have more
business than you can attend to already.
--Bridgeport (N.) Post.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-05-23
A Mournful Prophecy Of Woes.

Professor Grimmer. in pamphlet
published in 1879. predicted seven
years OF disaster and famine. beginning
with 1889 and ending with 1887, during
which the world will be hell of strife
and carnage. He said:
From 1880 to 1887 will be one uni
vcrsal carnival of death. Asia will b.
dcpopulated, Europe nearly SO. Amcri-
ca will lose 14,O0O,OOO of her people,
Beside plague. we are to have storms
and tidal waves, mountains are to toss
their heads through the choicest val
leeys, navigators will be lost by the
thousands owing to tho capricious
detleXures of the magnetic needle, and
islands will appear aud disappear in the
ocean. All the beasts. birds and fishes
will be diseased. famine and civil strife
will destroy most OF the human beings
left alive by plague. and finally 1.-TWO
years Of tire''-l8S5 to l887-will rage
with fury IN every part of the globe.
In 1887 the ''Star Of Bethlehem" will
"reappear in Cassiopia's Chair" the
immediate results being universal war
and portcntous floods and shipwrecks.
North America is to be again involved
in civil war unless \ Napoleon"
arises to quell it. but during these terri
bic days the Pacific States will be n
vcritable paradise of peace, compared
to the hellish strife that will be waeed
throughout the world. Tho people
that may manage to survive till 1887
Will have reason to be thankful.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-05-23

set for their departure was a still. SUM-
ny Sunday morning. and all the people
of the town. several thousand in num-
ber, had gathered to see them off. The
cadets, numbering two hundred, were
drawn up in front of the gate of the
fortress-like institute building, waiting
for Jackson's appearance. After a
time he came riding out through the
gateway on the homely sorrel which
afterward became almost as famous as
its master. He had barely reached the
head of the column. and, wheeling.
stood facing the multitude, when, TAX
ing off his slouch hat, he said in low
voice: Let us pray. And then an
aged minister of the town, Dr. White,
lifted his voice in prayer. l can not
recall his words, and only remember
that he prayed Gods blessing might
rest upon the cause for which the young
men were going forth to battle. and
His hands might protect them. When
he had finished, Jackson faced his men,
and in quick, sharp tones gave the or
der: Forward, march!' And obey
ing his command, with him at their
head, they marched away. On reach
ing the top of hill overlooking he
town they halted, and jackson, turn
ing, waved his hat to the people be-
low. Another movement and they
were gone. Never again did the pco-
pie of Lexington see Jackson until he
was brought back and laid to rest in
the old burving-grouud.
''In the days that followed I saw
jackson often--for the last time Just
after the battle of Manassas. early in
September OF 1862. Twas then serving
in the 1ltl Virginia cavalry, Of Stuart's
division, my command being cncamp-
ed in Prince William county, Virginia.
| was sick at that time, but having
been refused a furlough by Gen. Stu
art, | preferred remaining in camp to
the hospital. At last Il friend OF mine
went to Gen. Jackson, who readily
granted me leave OF absence. and I
went to my home in Western Virginia.
My next tidings of Jackson were that
he was dead.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-05-23

There is considerable barbed fence
10 Maricopa county, Arizona, and the
vast focks Of wild ducks which fire..
quent the valley often fly low, and.
striking the barbed fence, become i'm.
paled thereon. 1t is said that tons Of
ducks arc gathered daily by the bows
from the fences and sent to market,
Catoctin clarion., 1885-10-01
AGhLCUL TNHI l..


Corn is the bane of the irm horse,
us il is also OF the horse DONG any 9TH
cr sort of work, not because of not be
inc sufficiently uuircious, but because
it makes too much fat and not enough
muscle. The horses muscle wears
away by work as metal wears away by
bv friction. Fat wears away under rX-
erci.c, but its disappearance IN noWlSe
lessons the power for either draft or
speed. On the other hand, Well~noUr-
ishel and vigorously exercised muscles,
without deposit of i,t to keep thea
company, are much more efficient for
any purpose for which the horse
is kr;,t than when there Is load OF tat
to BE- carried. The trainer acts upon
this proposition and works the fat OF,
experience having shown that the mus
cles, trained down by exercise until fat
arcumula.ions are removed, tattenlng
foods being mainly abstaineI from,
givrs the best results in tn" case 0t a
speedy horse. The same rulc Will hold
good with the work horse though mod-
flied bv the decree in which the move
wputs Of the latter are slower than
those Of the former. II the farmer has
Catoctin clarion., 1885-10-01
U ISN
DOWN THE LIGHTS AND BE
CAREFUL.

CAkEF IL.
1t may seem strange, but it is Il fact, that
with AL The snow and rain Of winter stats
tics prove that there are more fires then
than at any other season. Protect your
selves against loss or damage by fire in+ur-
iny in companies (not m"tHl) in which Nou
pay for your insurance at once for any time
agreed upon, and that's thc end of it No
assessments Of premium notes to annoy YOU.
We repre- eat the foIlown" companies:
INSJRANCE CONpANI W NORTH
4 NERI"1, Gf HI1m1ephjo.
PYlENIN, cf Nout'o".
rAsHINGToN F1EE on1 MARINE, Of
B,ston.
GERNlNII, of Ncm Iorh.
IGRICtLTTHIL of Ne" Iorh.
PHOPLE",g, Gf NHr I"A.
FiRENEN SET Baltimore.
We refer to leading men Ike the follow.
ing: G. \. |. Snouttrr, RI. Dutrow, Buck
cyStoWn.
Nbi. jbIlD -. H'IiiH, iJ'N'S W. i'tI ! :,
Geo H. Hihrr John N~lkcy, Frederick.
John T. RUNy, MdGlrtoWn.
Chas. Stevens, G. l.. Firor, trca@rr,t"W.l.
Juscph Byc!S d. H. Rcman, Emm,l>hUr@
Rutus X Day, VIM. II, puldum, tihan".
j. Dorsey Jones, Liberty.
John r. Mclidith, Howell Shpicy, New
Market.
Daniel Buhrmnn. Henry Buhrm"n, Levy
Buhrman. llauycrs.
Robert Balrick, Shank s. Ions" Woods
huro'.
J Col,mhu', O'Donncll, Prtrr>vllc.
George A. Stevens, Eugene J.. Derr, {, l..
RamsIurg MI pIcnscnt,
John II RoM,cr, +. G. |IockSdac, simon
Lohr, M"rl.auicstoWn:
II, r. iIoowr V son, ,lnhnsN Ne
Thornton Poole, Lin@An"rc.
Charles Br, adrup. Wm. S'ull, TUscarol"
FREEMAN 4 THOMAS.
GhNhE'I. l%~rRANCE AcENTS,
Oi'irr with Iun = Thomas x : n No 90
Yves, Patrick Street, Frc,i,rvk.
J,n - lNSj #
Catoctin clarion., 1885-10-01
SCl>OEUIIA

can only bc cured by thorough puritica"
lion nf the blood. IT this is neglected,
,he disease prrpcluatcS its taint through
Generation after generation. Among its
earlier sympomaic developments are
Eczema, Eu.nncous Eruptiois, Tu-
mors, Boils, Carbuneles. Erysipelas,
purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Phy-
steal Collapse, etc. II allowed to con-
,nuc, Rhcumatisns, Scrotuious CT
tarrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases,
Tubercular Consumption, and 'arl-
ous other dangerous or fatal maladles, arc
produced by it.
Catoctin clarion., 1885-10-01
KINGS EVIL

Was the name formerly given to Scrofukl
because of superstition that it could DO
cured by Il kings touch. The world Is
wiser uoN. and knows that
Catoctin clarion., 1885-10-01
Absolute Cure

For all diseases caused BY the vitiation OF
,la blood. It is concentrated TO the high
ct practicable degree, far beyond any
other preparation for which like effects
axe claimed, and is therefore the cheapest,
~ we'll as the best blool purifying medl-
1tMn In the " nrll.
Catoctin clarion., 1885-10-01

CATARRlI CURED, htaIth and sweet
breath secured by Shi'nh'> 'atarrh !,"m"9v
Pr,, I0lnHt- N3,'. INJECTOR rr,r.
Catoctin clarion., 1885-10-01
Ayers Sarsapari!!a

DR.. j. C. Ayer & Co., lowell Mass.
analytical Chemists.
Sold by all Druggists: price 81, six
bottles for s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
A Children's Home Saved.
aFAIRFIELD COUNTY CHILDREN's HOME,

GFAIRFIELD COUNTY CHILDRENS HOME,
Lancaster, Ohio. Feb. 16. 1885,
John Clancy, esq. Agent Harden Hand Grenade
Fire Extinguisher Co:
Dear Sir: Iwish to inform you of the benefit we
received from your Star" Hand Grenade FIRE
Extingnisher. On the 10th day of December, 1884.
Scattering the oil over strip of mating between
two beds The oil took fire, and would have
destroyed both beds and very likely. the building
also. but having one of your "Star" Hand Grenade
Fire Extmgnishers hanging in the room, the
attendant grabbed it from the nail and threw 1T on
The burning mating With force enough 10 break the
bottle. TIE FIRE WAS PUT OUT INSTANTLY;
Had depended upon water we would have had
great trouble in puttngit out even II we haG sue,
without Your Extnguisher even at three times the
price. [ can and do, freely recommend them 10
A. T. GILLETT,
Superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
READ THIS.

.OFFICE OF JORDAN, MARSH & CO..
Boston, Dec. 80, 1884
Harden Hand Grenade Fire Extinguisner Co.
Ger fiemen: Your Hand .Grenades. with which we
baSe ,,st eoupped our building, proved q valuable
AUXILIARY in distinguishing slight fire in our base
ment last night. Yours truly, oo
Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods
4 This firm have 80 dozen STAR Hand Grenades
IN their various buildings. This fire Is the slxtieth
actual fire in New-England extinguisbed with the
Harden Starr Hand Grenades.
Nearly 800 actual fires in stores. factories, print
ing offices. public buildings and private residences
have been extingaised during the past year by
these Grenades. Serious loss A Of life has been
averted by their timely aid
Can yOu. householder; you. owner of property
you guardian of public property and precious lives
afford to be without themf
The protection given is out of all proportion to
expense incurred. The flames will not give back
your treasures; therefore put yourselves in a
position 10 defy the flames
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
READ THIS.

ICOpyl
REDFERN, Ladies' Tailor.
snecial appointment to II. X. III. the Princess of
Wales.
No 21O Fifth Avenue. madison Square1 Through
to 1926 Broadway.
New-YoTk, February 20. 1885.
The Harden Hand Grenade Fire Extnguisher Co.,
81 West Broadway, n Y.
private Office was left by me for few minutes, and
on my return / found valuable fur mat IN 'front.'
of the fre-pac a mass of fiames.
rack broke it over the mat and it was at once put
ont without further damage or trouble In few
would have been caught on fire. You may remem-
Der that | only bought dozen Grenades from you
= few weeks ago. / am gentlemen. yours truly,
ERNEST REDFtRN,
of Cowes, London and Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
The CORBlN BARKING CO.,

THE CORBlN BANKING CO.,
ll5 Broodoa Netc- York.
r1ED q PER CENT FARA MORTGAGES
Pavmepts OF both interest and prncii al farm
with far greater pronJness than
those on real the Eastern States In addition TO this
our loans bear High Rates OF Interest
IL borrower falls interest promptly lender can de-
clare The principal due and collect II at once =,
attorneys lees
be collected with debt ana INTEREST saw
ing tlereby loss upon toreclosod loans here
oans are upon books and cared Tor "thout
charge till paid. ~. .....,t., ,o rorfoo, an "a
~ s lacking system and investors aesirng Sounu
sutis wifh high will md In these lonns
OF requisites not possessed by any oher
Investment. 1870. ,.o,o than n nm arter Of n
century here open 70 s1nIpnaon snm mil, sns
tAned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27

BUTTERFLY first -cass Englishman ex-
ID celent CITY references Address MARTIN"
sol East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
BROOKLYN propertn For Sale an1 % Eel

GREAT VARIETY of brown stone houses
A. d. HOPE.
l2l Liberty ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
Fndnrial.

YNy
~IOT1CF OF PAYMENT OF CERTAIN
cSSFSSSSs 4 r. sE PAIL
sPf Hsn'sS
@ bo Sn' sS
.s y both na ssd n
S % e S sS' G
said nsa w sa Se
hsray noasd 70 present for payment sd
Of y 90 r.: e
nav the said bonds before maturity as sas
bonds s,5 and ps in nns pee 1881 q trust gwen
The st. raui ""r'uG by c. ii. BIGELow, Prest
w s. TIMERMAN. sec'y. -;
OHIO CENTRAL RAILROAD, MAIN o LIZ NJ
Sa RaTcas &c sold on April THIS eUm%so
s ia: CaGs to Mitch 'nS ss to the
deposit of Income Bonds aud s ho from ON the
ar Of 70 prn hs is
.eiRS4ies to the suGs aSefs
i eASDA Chairman 2 ofPSKE
dhiNSELI BURT ,.o,saD,,s al sT 6osniisce
1THE UNION PACIFIC RAlL ,N'sSos.r UG a. tse
FAMINE annual meeting Of the & Of directors
Pacific a saT GG s Of bus;
which cSmS before e ,he day March next
The meeting viii be order at 10 o'clock a. n AZ
the CompaDys Office in the Equitable Buh"hs' III
ws h n SmpsSys once ha. heretofore failed to accompo,
G %Hsn the nH9R9T HAIL o ha,
EsSn "Taa be %nd MADE any
stockhoders therefore meet at NJ snd ,hond the
meeting vote TO adjourn DO, rIot there ere vorc,A
stockhoders VIII be TO vote on the following propo
nn Snn with the right reserved under Arce7 of the
Articles Of a9 sscSn Article be amended inserting
after the word following words % at snce other To
place said city a. slr be aniy nouhea III 'ho ""''
uded in Section o. r ii' F. ADAMS JE President
HENRY MCFARLAND, secretary.
-,
1J1UE INTEREST ON THE FOLLOWlNi
bonds PAYABLE the banking house OF Mesrs Mi az
New YORK CITY on and after March ?. 1885,
CENTRAL MINT CO. uIMITEDJ OF MEXICO;
coyUMBUs' Wo0RiNG VALLEY & Toll. RwY CO:
COLUMBUS AND TuLEDo RAILRoADCo:
DAYTON s S SGp4 M Mcf1Ss : RAILROAD co:
GRAND RATS Rats HND INbIASX kALRoADOo;
General Mo tcage ~. coupon and registered
INDIANAP0LIs. INDIANA:
LoGANsP0RT INDIANA
PITTS FL T" WAY ne" ASD CHICAGO RwAY co.,
vrnu1E Efson5 G S1T PSc ii2 1; 5faG;
WABASH G SouXr r. INDIANA.
Gravel Road ds pcuo
MIAMI COUNTY. INDIANA:
Gravel Road Is cuo
BLAcKroRp COUNTY, INDIANA,
Gravel Road '.,,pcu,o
vERMILIIoN CoUNTY, y DIANA
Gravel Road -
Gravel ROad IS noun,
MARION ;ISBIIAYA'
HANCOCK COUNTY. INDIANA,
Gravel Road N MARCH 49,
MITCHELL. INDIANA:
School ia ,,or, M
MIAMI COUNTY. INDIANA:
Bridge Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
Gonntrp propertn Wanted.

WILL EXCHANGE frst-ciass New York
w City lots for farm OF about 100 acres on
road within miles Of New yor. good house And gup1a
ings REQUIRED Address "FARM."P T.. o. Box 2S2i n. 4.
WANTED.-In Morris, Essex or Passaic
w Couuties n j. 400 OF rough land on AXE
or stream within miles OF railroad Send paftio'
a IDuis A. pA cuNHA, No. 1914 Broadway. lAshs