davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-15

No D1scuARGEs.-The Second Comptro.l'
! r of the Treasury yesterday decided, in
reply to request from the Secretary of the
Navy that tie new cruiser appropriation
money credited to the Bureau of Steam
En- gineering could be transferred to the Blu
reau Of Ordnance, SO that the construction OF
the guns in the Washington navy yard could
he continued. This aYer;s the threatened
discharge, in the navy yard shops, regarding
which delegation Of workinsmen recently
waited upon the President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-15

HORSE AND BUGGY REcovERED;-Mr. 5.
n Imnt, who yesterday went to Washing
ton to look after the horse and buggy which
a man calling himself Ed. Weaver had got
ten from Cbatham's stables on Sunday
morning last but failed to bring back, re;
turned Yesterday evening, having recovered
the missing team. He found it at Wizards
stables. where the man had left it, saying it
belonged to him. Weaver, it was learned,
WAS drunk when he lett the horse and bug
sy at the stable, but had not returned for it
and nothing of his whereabouts could be
ascertained
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-15

HowoRru's SHow.-This combination,
we'll spoken of by the press of other cities,
will appear at the Opera House on Friday
and Saturday nights. The Boston Journal
saws of this company:
aThe announcement that Howorth's
Double Show would open, drew crowd:
Interest in the performance never waned
for one moment, and amusing situations
were plentiful The scenery was very fine,
and The dialogue bristling with fun: The
run of the play is an assured success"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-15

We ask you to call and examine our stock,
vb;cb embraces the finest selections of tho grocery
business.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-12-05

This week the CHRONICLE appears in
an enlarged edition, giving twice as
much reading matter as usual for the
same money. As we said at the start
we proposed to give our patrons just the
best paper we knew how, and we are
redeeming that promise TO the full ex
tent Of our ability as far AS our finances
will admit. We have indeed gone be-
yond what we can afford at this time,
but We have some pride i'm our county
and oar town and we propose to rep
resent them both in good shape. The
prosperity of county and the enter
prise Of the people are always reflected
through their county paper. We are of
that class who, having travelled far and
wide, have come to the conclusion that
the garden spot Of the west lies between
the two forks of the Cheyenne river,
and that Custer county and the South
ern Hills is the most desirable part in
which to live, and equal to any in the
resources of material wealth. We de-
sire to see our county grow and fill up
with good honest, intelligent, and in
dustrious people. TO this end We cordi-
ally invite the citizens of Custer county
To cooperate with us. For how can we
attract the people We want, unless we
tell them what we have got, and how
can we tell them without a paper, and
how can we publish a paper without
your support. You can all do some.
thing and it is but little we ask, and
feeling that our efforts deserve it we
ask it in no crnging spirit. 1t is simply
q cash subscription from as many as can
afford it. And 10 business men we desire
to say, we are now we'll stocked with
the necessary stationery, and that Of the
best quality. We appeal to YOU to have
your job work done at home, and we
also solicit SO much Of your advertising
as you think your business may require
Do this and We believe We will be able
TO give you paper equal to the best in
the Hills, and one of which you need
not feel ashamed.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-12-05
Thomas A. Hendricks.

The death Of Mr. Hendricks has
taken from our midst one whose private
character was without repro ,ch. A
strong partisan, but one who did what
he believed 10 be right and tor tho pub.
lie benefit. He possessed personal
magnetism that attracted admiration far
beyond his circle Of personal arquain-
ances. He was an honest man and a
positive democrat The idol Of his par
ty In Indiana, who admired him for his
talents, loved him as their friend, and
implicitly followed his lead. Thus has
passed away another one Of our great
men, one who will be sincerely mourn
ed by many throughout all parts of this
land.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-12-05
Mineral Wealth.

1t will probably surprise many Of our
readers 10 know that the value Of the
mineral substances taken from the
ground in the United States amounts,
every year, to more than four hundred
million dollars. This is not the selling
value at market, but that Of the metals
on the spot where they are produced.
The total value III 1884 was about hun
dred and thirteen million dollars, which
was less by forty millions than for 1888.
The chief items in this enormous sums
were a. follows: Coal, one hundred and
forty.four million dollars, the average
price at the mine being only one dollar
and tkirty-three cents ton; gold and
silver, eighty million dollars; brick and
tile, thirty millions; iron ore, twenty
two millions petroleum, twenty mill
ions; building stone, nineteen millions
lime, eighteen millions; copper, eight
cen millions lead, ten millions.
These items make up three hundred
and eighty million dollars. No other
substance contributed so much as ten
millions to the total, which amounts to
an average Of seven dollars for every
man, woman, and child in the country.
When We consider the immense add-
ton made to the value Of these products
by manufacture and transportation, the
vast importance OF the mining industries
may be realized. For example, the iron
ore consumed during 1854 was valued at
only twenty-five and a half millions,
but the iron and steel made from il,
vas worth, al the furnaces, one hun.
dred and seven millions. These are
the figures for very bad year The
value of mineral products in the next
year of good business will probably ex.
ceed five hundred millions.-Mining
Review.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-12-05
Items from French Creek.

FRENCH CREEK, OAK, Nov. 80, '85.
John Harris. that old time cattle men,
and now the foreman of the Y brand,
deservedly popular with the cattle men,
and having friends throughout every
cattle range in the north vest, yes, geni-
al, jolly Johnny Harris, has gone from
the circle of bachelordom, and taken
unto himself a wife in the person Of
Miss Louise Hudson, most charming
young lady. The boys all extend their
hearty congratulations and best wishes
for the prosperity of the happy couple.
A dance was had at the house of Jake
Mill, which everybody enjoved. A
hearty repast was partaken Of by those
present and the friends departed to
their homes after having had a most
enjoyable time.
French creek is settling up fast with
an excellent class Of people.
-~~.--
~ a.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-12-05

AFRO Smiths ranch, Bear Butte, a
short distance below Fort Meade, was
recently purchased by John d. Hale, r.
c. Lake and Charles Francis, considera-
ton $3.50. 1t is intimated that the
purchasers have an eye on a railroad
chance.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-12-05

The leather continues 6ne.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-14

ssretching cst . long arm--for shoasscan stretch their limbs great way, thongh not as far as Rakshasis can. She said nothing, but spla her son ard they watched, and befare, loAR they saw the 6fcAea hearth shlasA tAoaeh tAey knAw there vas no 6re in the hopss, s,., ,s .ss
 Looking throasA . chink they saw that the wite had thrust hex loot into theoven, and that is was huFninF like a bit of wooa.
 Shes . gAost.s they whispered. as thsy vent fnF tAe eiha, who tested her hy burning tuEmeric under her apse. She proved her shossship hy szesmsng, ana uas then beaten Hith slippers tll she confessed and saowed where the real Wife was, anA was again beaten anil she promised sever 10 do ths sazs;iy saS fsr
 The poor wife must have been bad bargain sfter the active ghost, for she vas almost dead and very slowly got back to her us.aal weak kealth.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-14
unele plaaa .k.arma pa euha,Aa.

}. 4f NssseN ' tAtAts Aez4 zE esN @&NWs &1s uNcLg PLATO TO AFsARIk CixRk--
 Ross, elne yoa goe some ~ aisA yer sosssr truck vat kiA awa}e . mishfv saehin' ceaeAl aoaA ank ter dat nAsa mkar \ caAt aie nnFe4 day nos niehs. en enna apwm de atSAak dee nAw aaotslnf Aes iak oae ~ dea4 yeF tfelRAs srains waen Aa tzsek vet Idea aasaily 1azms da ssha'As |w'an opNne Un. ssss es.,e s, <. ,7...ss.
 AErARtk CLERK --lnGammasaoa oi she lnnRs, nFesnmA
 aUNcik PLATO --SAcol Wnssn aas. h0pey. Hts Information ef do whole hashst MAM aimms dram. an AAa aina do % eeod- Den dsole ,QmaA ahe .ackA sisP \ mustard Risssss Sa sss. ss dough hit eafa lAk dog trotihs, his ains deae goed. Den ] upfa Tow dss lsm gwinesss ait scma q aas af SwEE' CuM RI MuI.. LIN. kAse dsn ! knsws dsa 'aackly w,as Ia q deia'. Ssse' gnm tsees RFews right back q my house en laap saasna dey waa hnncA q mullen asowin' siaAs at my isoat deer. Swees gun rood, kass done try it, en dey ainN nosAlns no mosa saIehlng dan mullen tee en w'en dsy e 6ung Rseedder en mix up yisht. asyes boan' ter do dc wuk, Dsy sole me hiss dat ar Hinder truck w'al q you dss sAaks
 t at man, hs feals Aops up. Gimme vial m is, hc's, en l'ii git outsids, kass sf waa ter glt ,ucken wid oae q my spelss wiles I'm . ssannia' yes, lay "a jas some ex dem bossles down.
 Uacle Plato got his vial !" ef Tayioss Cherokee Remedy of Swsss Gem and Muliein, and ls 10 longer troubled wiiA his spetls" of coughing. Wiser peo. pie than the old dArksy might ptoGs by his example.
 Send two cents 10 Walter A. TaYlos. Atlanta Ga. ter Riddle Bsek
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-14

nct lt iatraA HeN na0 n,esf hee aa tAe sknking sfnk and 6ncAzA e ksr SkAke&
 aHa pat ynur arm axoanA her waiza in tAe \. mases e te epenhA, Npt Ren izy talnEa kew away &om Aa mans3an of her haheR
 wikh . s3nlsenr sniA aiAaRwaxA and eea how Quickay she wilt drop oa yens Wasv, che will perAlyss yoa-~~nt yan aneA. She ia on; Haaka no mistake. Sxika .ous sevans>ceak heAnsyss luse, villain ! and sinister smilA,s And say that aaa e1zs,, tented ee give Der Aana to yonng mas, who had giveA her ard her hkheg and uAcehes in6ispneAhae pseof thas AA Nwaaa several hlocAa of sock h Ere and LAkn Shore. And then wenld hka yoa Co 10 down 10 EexsaeeA and ARches avenue and take in . eAicken 6ght thata to eene oHf In . ssd sazn that yeau sad down there somewhesA~ asa~ ss
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-14
csasumpsiss Cured.

Aa old physicisa, retired kom practice, having had placed in his hands by an Eaa 1ndia missionasy the fermsia q . simple vegetable remedy Sos tAs speedy and permanent cure of Consumpsios, Bsoachitis, CatasYh, Asthma and all throat esd Lasg AAscsioee, aiso . posi. tive and radical csss les Nervous De- bility and all NsUess Comviaisss, aisss havIpg tested tis voadssful cnsssivs powsss is thoassnds of casss, hAs isly is bis dsty to maks is kpovn 70 his suIJss- ing fsiIows. Actnsssd V this nodss ard dssise to sslieve kamas su9ssing, viii sssd free q chasgs, to sii vho dssiss it, this sscipe, b Cssman, French os Rsg. Heb, with Suii dissdions tsr pssSshsE ss4 using. Sent by nsss! sy sddseesinG vith stamp, naming this papsg, ". 4. NoyEs, l>o Povsr's BlaeA, RefASskf,, ~ r.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-14
Expressing osnins.


 The whirligig Of journaHsm, Iiks svssy- thing eise, makes change, and the style which used to mAke the whole ely shud- des BOW falls, # tt ever ssss up, kks the " thnds which Long became obsoiets. Nov and then . new rspost9 hashes up and undertakes the old seyie of some worn out and tired out and played out brother who, h his day, was cailsd ths cfack neportes cf the staG." The d. scTiptive maa is doing space work on . weekly or magazine. How this thought cIept over me the other day e oves- heard an old city editor skaesesiaK ths hopes and amhiieos of . yeang maa who had meant well snossh, althessh did think he might havs won his Sspossosial star anAx ths lappel of his vest, e ussd to bs tho cussoa, inseeaA ef tsyisg to Aash 1t up e young mn do . scasfpis.
 .Ycu say hsss," said ths eify sdiios, e hs pu1ed . day pipe that vas blAck and ssEoag, @that the evaseseeae bsassy of the avs1se vns lnrod fom hsr fathsrSs mansios by the yillais's sinisssr snilss.' Now. my dear fsllsv. this is sst what l want. besidss " objecsioa e h wordy construction, muse my sAae the tims whsn villains with sinis1W smiles tueod tke Chicago heaaty has gsee by. Ths Chieaeo gin-to speak allw ths nan- nss d tss ensg-is - chsnp. Sts knOws the villaia e sooa aSsheseo hiss. He vas hsss bs6oss ths fsa Yes cas't fpoa CAicaes giEi asy ness vilh . sin- isa9 smila, e aay etbW kind ef smils, |so nasasx vhsthsr yoo ase . villain e
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-14
The Widest of Legends. [All The Year Round.l

Of the H;adsc legends the most strik- ing feature h their wiidness. Lal Beharl's tales arc wilder than the widest bits of the "Arabian Nights" A young man puts an sgE of the toontoonia bird into . cupboard and oat of 1t comes . bird that grows into the loveliess girl the world ever saw.
 The mannik saous h soms snaikss' heads is worth the wealth of several kings.
 In . certain city m elephant is king maker; bat the ling of his choice only reiens day, for out of the queen's mouth comes . tkread-like snake which slays him in ths bgidal chamber.
 A long-lost snn, uho had fallen in iove with his moehee. and has mcuuted the cow-house roof that he may break in and cany ksf q, ,AGppilv Aszrs his liis's ssory from twU calvss thaf ass quietly discuss- ing him be3sw.
 ChUssy haunf peepal tress, and gre q tricky . med6nms q . sea1ce. A wife going ont of doom oa . dark night acci- dentall3 knoclD up against Sankchinni, white lady GA0st, tAat sat on . l0w branch. The sevenlesul creature at once took her by the throat, tAIust her into . hole tn the tree and went in, taking her shape % coapiaasiy sAas the mseksr-ia-lav, tAas univeSsa1 hsaaEe of the Hisdu hnf vas deceived. The oa1y difference was that -uAsrsas ths viii had ben weak asd languid the Kh0st vss hsisk and active. . She. has tuned ever . new leaf; Q mach the beeter,s sa1d the moehesin-law vAea tAe ezyands and the cooking were deas n uezt Co no time.
 But ene dny tho cd woman caught sieht ef the 4hc2 fsecAing sometAing lt0m ske nazk s0sm gAeslrfashioa, hy
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-14
4 Tree. h ssess sss cAssl,s.
fNsv yssk Tisss.l

Two ycupg ladtes essssed . cigar stoss ed sss e( t6sm ssid tinidjy:
 Hare ga .-y >Aeiee el<ass, sir1 ! wast ehe0 for . present"
 sOh, ysA Miss,S ssplisd tbs sohec. cpsis1, sws hsvs ny chsics yos wsne, frso . esst asiscs sS"
 "I skiak ! will saks some of she oae- csDt esss, dhss, M they sss eheics. hsd = i1ss s6ae cheies desss vsss e chssp. hss cpmpaaios = tksy lsE the sessa Y Poss heyl fss . = I'd sf . cAsies deas, cd tAsy uiIl tas1s n fks bs11ss, [ sIs sdds4 sisA . Ed tts1h, " iss hssiss
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-14
Aa Old Aemphiaa Cured of Lung
 Disease.

MT. Chas. A. Jones says: "I have been troubled with severe cold, spitting blood, and many other symptoms Of lang disease, having been confined to my bed and Q weak could not 1t mp, and having part of the time heavy tevsr. ! used your Mans6eld's Hungarian Bal sam with eAtire success. It afforded quick relief, and with the aid of . couple ol does of your Matchless Saoative Pills to work out the cold, an nov entirely cured. Believing it is . positive duty to others who may be similarly a4ected, l thought it best to lst you know of It. Three doses of Hungarian Balsam cured the spitting Of blood" For sale hy dsug- gists. Masufactured by the Maas6eld Medicine Co, Memphis, Tenn.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-14
TRENCH vALENTIM.s FOR rss.

Just imported Ths grssasst crsss q the age. For the Pasposs q issTodncipg these noveafies in tAis cosnGzy viii ses1 to every ssadsr q this pspss six yaasn- tines, aI diAesest upos she peceipt q tAiEsy ceBts in siivss e senmps Q pay poseAgs ard cost q inpsssing. A@Ass1 Xii Kelvin, ?. o. sss as6, Rsekssrs NY. t-a
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-14
rAs Decay of wnl Power.
t0osscn Gazette.

t1W3&S1 SS8zGt4Gsi
 :. Strong wills are becoming as rare as healthy physical organizations. The world Is fussy," bat only because humanity is working itself too much. Brain tissue has increased 1; but healthy, vigorous thought has diminished. Ahectatious have become realities, and realities afFec. tations. A toothache converts us into invalids, where our ancestors laughed at the gout. We have beaten the gold leaf % thin that it has lost its own color, and shines with ghastly green light. Senti- ment has carried us past common sense {; we have had such terror of the hesh that we have cultivated brain at the ex- pense of motive tissue, and have pro- duced giants skull that Is too heavy for the dwarf legs to bear. Emotions have been refined, but not improved 1; brain has increased, bat strong, vigorous thought has diminished. Education has become diffused, but what the many have gained the select few have lost {; and though there are abundance of readers, the race of prophets have died out. Suicide has increased because will and healthy thoughts have diminished. It is ( disease born of modern afiecta- tions, of the disappearance of that self. control and self-respect that arc better than carloads of mock sentiment and morbid melancholy. Aside from the IT, responsibility of insanity, an unsuccess- ful selfmurderer needs . large dose of iron and large dose of the whip; and to crush out all future attempts needs a strong dose of the treadmill. In a cer- tain sense nature uses suicide to rid the world of fools bat 1t Is, nevertheless, a blot upon civilization, and warning that there is limit to all things, even to hu. man progress. Humanity has made . rapid journey towards perfection but the point has been nov reached when rest and relaxation becomes . necessity. We have conquered worlds let us now return for awhile to the old Greek pro- verb, and try to conquer ourselves.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-14
The Well Bred Girl Gave Him Biscuits
 THarvsll (Ga) Suu.I

A fashionable young man of this beau 6fui village, who is of vesy economical turn, has the habit when . sends note 2 .o his giIi of adding this pos.script: !: :. Give negEo boy . 6iseuit sor cazryisy this nofe.S Recently the young lady promptly sent ths young man quate . uumber of biscuits, iaforming hin that he could hencefosth prepay postsge, and when the rafioas were exhansted Co dsaw on her for more. A cold wsve nov blows between shat young lady and hsS collect op-daaiveEy young maa.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-14
chiorai.
[Hartford Pos.l


 The ehloral habit has been attracting a good deal of attention in England oflaie, owing to divorce suit and suit for dam- age in the higher walks of life, growing out of overdosing lady patieat with chloral by a physician, and statements which she made compromising him after her mind had been partially destroyed by the operation of the drug. Just now this country has a chloral sensation. Rev. Rhey Thompson, one of the most elo quent of Brooklyn's younger ciergymen, has been missing for ten days or more, and his friends have been extremely anxious and at the same time very mys- terious. It transpires that he was ad- dicted to the habit of taking chloEal and that the drug had unsettled his mental faculties to such an extent as to render him unconscious for the time being, oi his acts. A friend of Mr. Thompson says that "he attempted to do too much, and when he found that his physical constitu- ton was unable to withstand the mental strain he had recourse to chloral." Christmas day, however, Mr. Thompson was discovered in . Boston hotel and taken to his home, where he now lies dangerously ilL The moral of his expe experience is this: Never undertake to do too much, but f you ever should find yourself in state of nervous ex- haustion from overwork, do not have re- course to stimulants or drugs. Rest complete rest, is the only sure remedy for overwork, and the only remedy that will bring the system back to its normal condition wilaout injury. Alcohol, opium and chloral should be avoided a one would avoid a cholera laden ship.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-14
WI" S5

TnaesAe< essallAnzA- aAHAn1U0H W IsIM11W ties3ns Tkx sSst fsdsnc44 tesW plsss - -
 nnUowD DT MA0GUs
 Ass Svssy sesg hssunt sf fs sr = tsssse 1s e e Css.s(.asvs ss1sss ssss1h bsysssfasst t.y1nEs E sezs 2ssskt. Eissss sE . sssST = sleilnsse. yN esdssss s..-----S = Ans sA6g6 IMTEkNATIoNAL DAMkIteo e. Awrhs ssSys osvysesss sss1s = .s4aze sisS sey {s6s Ess = as{ {bslss1 lslss. ...... \. |. LIss szss zsssssss snssg' jssSsIss s ~ IVY
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-14

Send cests te Walte A. Tsyiee, A. iassa, Caz asd sscsivs Riddls Beck by
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-14

Net saiss-TisAE IT, /s4k~
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-06

The County Commissioners Court OF
BeXar County will convene IA a Board OF
Equalization on Monday, the Sth day oi
June. a. -. 1885, at 10 O'Clock n. M, at
the Courthouse In San Antonio, Texas,
and will continue In session until the
business before the board Is disposed Of.
Parties who consider that they have
been oyer-assessed In the valuation
placed upon their properties, are hereby
notified to file their reclamations before
said board, as directed by law, on or M
soon as possible after that date.
Published by order Of the Hon. County
Commissioners Court Of BeNar County.
Witness my hand and seal Of office, at
san Antonio, this 18th day OF May, A. u.
1855. las. THAp W. SMITH.
5-21-2Ot County Clerk, u. G..
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-06
A CARD TO THE SICK.

Or. L. v. westherS, Eclectic Physician.
DIR. l.. V. Weathers Is n regular grad
unte of one OF the most reputable alo-
pathic schools on the continent. but to-
day he CLEANS from all systems OF prac-
tice, and adapts his treatment to tue
various constitutions and temperaments
ofthe human family. dsoarding hurtful
remedies and accepting from all classes
the good. This is the eclectic practice
Of to-day. Dr. Weathers means to assuil
no phhsician's practice, possessing n
first class diploma with nearly ~ years
successful practice, and feels that he is
qualified to practice that which he All
yertises, ECLECTIC Medicine" Having
lief; n lucrative practice to come to San
Antonio, and after nearly two years Of
practice here, treating pneumonia,
typho-malarial fevers, flux, measels.
scarlet fever and typhoid feyers, the pa
tients are all here and can speak for
themselves.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-06

The best salv6 In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter. Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all skin Eruptions.
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. II il guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by Rice bros.
n IN
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-06

DiarrhTa, Collie. Cramps, Pains In the
Swelllngs, Pains In the Head or Body,
Neuralgia. rheumatism and Toolhaohe,
all pain, internal or external cured
quicker with WONDERFUL EIGHT
than any other remedy. We guarantee
that WONDERFUL EIGHT will cure
you and relieve you ofpain. For sale 10y
=. kalteyer & Son.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-06

A very desirable property, as n sum
mer residence or dairy, 20 minutes drive
from Main plaza, consisting OF 30 acres
Of land under fence, good dwelling
house with six rooms and gallerys.
kitchen and store room, n good cistern
horse and farming implements. For
particulars address ~. c." care Liam