davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08
FACE HUMORS.
Seven Years of Phy zeal and Mental
Suffering Ended by CuiIcuFa,

A BOUT seYon years ago had a humor
IA break out upon my face; IL started in n
small blotch and looked like the sting Of
bee, then IT, spread aud looked like q rims
worm, and became very painful. at once
went TO one of the best doctors in the city,
and he could do me no good. No less than
twelve Of The best doctors have had trial at
my face, and all f them failed will not
give you list Of their names, but will say
that they were from Boston, New York and
Maine, also from England, France and Can
ada. l have been hotel cook AZ d steward
for yesrs. In the summer cook at water.
ing places; that is why have had an oppor-
tunity Of being among good doctors. They
could not cure my face, and had given up
all hopes Of ever being any better. Last
June, | went to Moosehead Lake, Maine, TO
cook for the season. Ny face was so bad /
gentlemen from England. He told me TO
use your CUTTCURA RBhEDIEs and they would
cure me at once. l did so. The result was
in three weeks the sores on my face were
healed up, used II all the season. My
face Is all we'll, and no scars TO be ssen. |
have recommended II to number, and in
every case il has cured them. II would take
3 great deal OF money to put me back where
! was one ear agO, providing | did not
know what your CUrIcURA would do. | shall
recommend it as long as / live, and thall
ever rem ain, II. STEVENS,
n n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08
A banquet TO Thomas stevens.

New YORK, December Mr..
Knight L. Clapp, the secretary OF the
Citizens Bicycle Club, has written a
letter to Mr.. Pou'tney Bigelow, the
editor Of Outing, rendering, on the
part OF his club, a banquet 10 the great
wheelman, in the following words:
Recognizing the enterprise, ability
and courage OF Mr.. Thomas Stevene,
whose trip "round the world on a
bicycle" is worthy 10 rank among the
most remarkable feats OF modern or
even more ancient times, the Citizens
Bicycle Club de Tres to express its sp-
pfeciation of those manly qualities
aud to congratulate this daring
traveller, who has in 30 unique man.
ner shown the possibilities of the
wheel, on the safe and successful com
pletion Of his arducus labors. We
therefore tender to Mr.. Stevens,
through you his metropolitan repre-.
sentative, a complimentary banquet
to be given upon his shortly antlci-
rated arrival in this city"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Tho Enaley Land Con paDy, with
eIO 900, 900 COpitRI.
lsPEoiAL TO THE APPEAL.l

ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Decem ber T.
This was red letter day for land
schemes. One alone, Of which the
public had no intimatjon before, is big
enough in capital stock 10 buy up all
the former ventures of the kind. This
is the Ensley Land Company. whose
purpose is TO build the town OF Ensley,
four miles cut on Village creek, where
the Pratt Coal and Iron Company are
builoirg tour furnaces. The bulk
Of the stock will be held in the man
segment Of this company. Tns dsclaia,
tion provides for capita stock Of $l0,-
100000.
Papers were also fled f5r the iucor-
poration OF tha N5rth Highlands Land
Company, with SSO0,0c0 capital stock,
and the North Highlands Improve
ment Company, with 100000, being
an enterprise Of Richmond and
Birmingham capitalists, who COM
.-.---.saasss ef'Fl>-.s -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Gen. Fatrchild's Reception Grand
success.
IapEnTAI tn THE AppRAII


NASHVILLE, TENN, December T.
A reception was given at the Masonic
Theater this evening to Gen. L. A.
Fsirchild, Grand Commander G. A.
r. The Stage was decorated with
flags. Many promiEent tx-Oonfeder-
ates were there. Gen. G. P. Thurston
made an address of welcome and Mrs.
Cruther lected the palmetto and the
Pine" was loudly recalled and gave
The Blue apd The Gray" Capt. +.
E. Winter, OF the George A. Thomas
Post G. A. R., introduced the speak
ers, saying the mission of the G: A.
r. was to have bodies OF the Confed.
crate dead gathered up and laid in
the national cemeteries. Gen.
Fairchild was the first speaker.
He gave a history OF the
G.. A. r. and spoke Of their
mission of peace and love. He paid
handsome tribute to the South and
the Confederate soldiers. Speeches
were made by II. M. Doak, OF Mem
pbis; Col. A, S, Coiyar, Bsx er Smith
and Col. Sam Jones, OF NJ brAska.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08
JACKSON, MISS.
A Big Petition for the RstabIiSh-
ment of Water Works.
laprRIII TUE LppHLI [

l1AhoAAh ~ Inn
JACKSON, Miss, December AT The
a urned meeting of the citizens and
taxpayers Of Jackson last night, the
committees appointed to canvas the
various wards in the interest OF the
water works reported q petition,
signed by maj jority of the taxpayers,
asking the Board Of Mayor snd Alder.
men to take steps toward toe estab.
lishment Of water works. They also
reported that with o few exceptions
the citizens are unanimous in their
desire for said works. A committee
was appointed to wait upon the board
at their meeting tonight, and to pre-
sent the petition and urge its favora.
BILE consideration, and to advise with
them as to the most feasible plan or
line Of policy to be adopted.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08
COLUMBUS, MISS.
Capt. II. T.. Moore Elected MayOr-A
Fire-Rev. DIR. Blacks Return.

SPECIAL TO THE APPRAL.l
COLUMBUS, MISS, December Our
city election tor Mayor and Council
men passed of quietly and the result
is in the main satisfactory. Capt. r
E. Moore, one OF the largest planters
in Lowndes county, was elected
Mayor by large majority, getting 1896
votes out of total OF 736. Col. J. o.
Banks, John r. Long, W. N. 0ttley,
L. NJ. Tucker, Geo. K. Hurry and L
Fleishman will compose our next
Council. This is a triumph for the
liquor element, as everyone elected
is on that side.
The residence Of Mr.. J. W. Tolson,
three miles flom Columbus, on the
Macon road, was burned Sunday
night The origin of the fire ia un-
known.
1t is reported here tha' the Rev. DR..
W. @. Black, for the past two years
pastor Of the Methodist Church in
Meridian, Miss, will be sent here as
pastor, a d our people are very much
in hopes This report is true.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08
Richmond end West Point TermI
nal Company.

NEW YORK, December IA confer.
enCe was held this afternoon between
representatives Of The East Tennessee
and the Norfolk and Western railroads.
President Kimball and Calvin 8. Price
represented the East Tennessee and
Robt. Fleming the Norfolk aud West
ern. Mr., Price said afterward that they
were at work on plan for the amalaa-
nation Of the two companies, but had
reached no result tnst could be made
public as yet. Negotiations with the
Richmond and West Point Terminal
Company are being carried on at the
same time
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08
Mayor Lane Elected for the Third
Term.

The Mayors election today results d
in Mayor Lanes reelection for the
third Term oftwo years, by a maio rity
OF 65S votes over D.. ]. b. Lnekie, the
strongest man who hes ever opposed
him. The campsign would hsvs been
rather listless all the way through but
for a decsrat on Of the Kpights OF
LabAr in favor OF Luckie. This put
some zsst into the windup. At no
,ime, however, has Laue's dsfeat
seemed 30 probable TO the Intelligent
lockers on, and consequently there
WIS poor turn out. The Lane ticket
for Aldermen went through solidly,
too
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08
JACKSON, TENN.
MethOd dist COuTerence-Lufh her Hal.
lew VIII Recover.

ESPECIAL TO TUE APPRAL.l
JACKSON TENN, December 7.-The
Memphis Conference OF the Meth hodist
Church will convene in this city to-
morrow aud will remain in session one
week. About 100 ministers have al.
ready arrived and a large number will
arrive tomorrow. Bishop W. w. Dun
can, of South Carolina, is here and
will pr side.
Luther Ballew, 10 year old son OF
j. II. Ballew, Of this city, who was
accidentally shot in the head few
days sgo by his playmate, Homer
Rushing, is able 10 sit up, and Will re.
cover.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08
FORT SMITH, ARK.
Samuel Baar's Failure Liabilities
$4,000, Assets eI5, 900.
IapnnI Al tn nun Innn..I

IHI to IN" ATEhATI
FoRT SMITH ARK, Dec, ibsr u
The failure here today OF bAn Basf
dealer in general merchandise. caused
general surprise to lhe commercial
community. Liabilities, $l7 ,0G0; assets
$4,000. Those having the largest claimI
against him are Joseph Baum and
o., Grow, Hargaden & Co., Spero &
Co., M. Wolf & Sons, A. Frank 4 Sons
Adler, Goldman & Co, Adler, Frank
& Co, all of st. Louis. The attach.
ment man has been busy all day en-.
deavoring to get bis hooks in on the
stock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08

pose the North Birmingham
and Coalhurg companies. Thay
bought their North Highland proper
ty from the Elyton Land Company At
aoout half million dollsr. Their
improvement company is d,slgned to
aid the development of this by the
construction G. dummy railroad, etc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08
MARRIED..

UPsHAw-oHRw- Dec. 7, 1886, at St.
Mary's Protestant Episcopal Cathedral.
Memphis, renu., by the Rev. John Marshall
Chew, Of New York City, Mr. Nj. X. UFsaAw,
Of Gainesville, Texas, and Miss JULIA HAWKS
CHEW Nf Memphis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08
Changes.

WASHINGTON, December IN.
Hayes Grier, OF Pennsylvanis, and w.
j. hilligraas, of Indiana, have been
appointed Chief of Division in the
Pension Office; Thomas j. Walker, Of
Missouri, sccoun'ant in he flee Of
The Commissioner Of Railroads, has
resigned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08
A MOsI wona,rfal sAIn Cure.

Have just used your CUTloURl RENEDIvs on
one VI my girls, and found It 10 b. Just what
II is recommended to be. NV daughter was
all broken out on her head and body, and the
smooth as ever she was, and she has only
taken ono box Of CUTIOURA, one cake OF Gu
T1OURA Soar, and one bottle OF CUFICURA
REsoLvENT. 1 doctored with quits a num-
bor o. doctors, but 10 no avail. | am will
ling 10 make affidavit to the truth Of the
statement. GEORGE EAST, Macon, Mich.
CUTIoURA, the great Skin Cure, and Curl
CURA Soar, an exquisite Skin Beauti6er ex-
terDallv, and OUTICURA RKsOLyRRT, the New
Blood Purifier internally, are positive cure
for eve y form OF Skin al Blood DISEASES,
from Piu pics to Scrofula. Sold svcryW here.
Price; CUTlcURA, 50 cents; Soar, y csnts:
REsoLvEAT, H.QO. Prepared by POTTER DRUs
AND CHENIoAL Co. Boston. Mass. sena IOT
:. ~ w 40 Cure Sktn DiAensea."
CkIM Blemishes, Pimplos, Biaekheads and
SNssN Baby HumOrs, use CUTfCURA SOAP.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08
NEW YORK DRY GoODs MARKET

NEw YORK, December The Job
bing request WAS light, but the manu-
isGtuiing, converting and export trade
was steady, with very fair engag smenis
Of all kinds Of cotton goods. Woolen
goods elow in demand, but, ss with
cottons, many are being delivered on
account Of orders,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08
FUNERAL NOTICE.

SAChElr-lhe friends Of JANIS NJ. Sack
kTr and family are invited to attend his fu-
neral from his late residence, No. 2O4 Gayoso
street, this WEDNESDAY, morning at 10
O'clock
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08

/ CONTRACTED some weeks ago se =
we're cod, with pain in my side an d
shoulder, / gave your Salvation Oil a
trial and 1t relieved me at once.
CHAS S. GILBERT, Baltimore, Nd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08

Dr.. BULBS Cough Syrup has no
rivals. Twenty five cents.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-06

A SITUATION by young colored man, in city
- or COUNT =, as waiter in a private family;
thoroughly understands his business in every re-
Spell. GOOD reference; low wages Address
Oak street. os rs
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-06
entertainments.

Yale 'S9 was well represented at the New
Haven Opera House last evening in tho
front rows of seats, to listen to the singing
and see the young ladies of Fridays Ideal
Opera company in Gilbert & Sullivan's
s'Iolanthe, or the Peer and Peri" This
opera, while it has fewer of the light catch
ing airs of some of their other productions,
contains some of the finest bits of harmony
that have ever emanated from Sullivan's
with much moro than the usual care
ability as actors. Every actor was suited to
his or her part, both with regard to voice
and personal appearance. Miss McHenry as
Queen of the Fairies made decided hit at
her first appearance. Miss Bessie Grey as
Phyllis was perfect She mas most viva
cious and pleasant pieuancy that completely
captivates an audience. In the duet in the
second act she met with an accident, trip
ping and falling on the smooth boards of the
stage, striking very forcibly on
her knees and hitting her face
at the same time, but the
plucky little woman kept on with
her part, though evidently suffering consid-
cradle pain. Mr.. Richard Oakly, as the Lord
Chancellor, has a fine chance for comedy,
which he improves. The quartette, "In
friendships name, in the second act by the
Earls of Ararat and Tolloller, Private Will
lis and Phyllis was the finest of the whole
OPERA and had to be repeated. Mr.. Mack
Charles, as Strephon, was good, and the same
may be said of the whole company, the only
bad feature being that they are not here for
more than one night.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-06
BOARD OF SELECTMEN.
Moving the stone Crusher-The Ga
bage Contract COnsidered-The Co
of Painting Bridge.

Moving the stone Crusher-The Gar
base Contract COnsIdered-The Cos
of Painting n Bridge.
A meeting of the Board of Selectmen wa
held last evening. Present, Selectmen lyle
(prssiding), Reynolds. Feldman, Treat, Beech
er and Ktenke.
Mr. Klenke, from the Committee on Road
and Bridges, reported that the committe
had agreed that they would locate the ston'
crusher on the first lot at the entrance to thu
new town farm after crossing the stone arcf
bridge, where there was plenty of stone fol
some time to come. The committee also
recommended that new iron bridge be
built over the stream on Rock street leading
to the new town farm. The bridge matter
was tabled for the present.
The garbage question came up on a state
ment made by Mr.. Tyler that after careful
estimate made by Mr.. Treat and himself they
had concluded that the town was losing
money in its garbage contract with the city.
They estimated that the cost per annum for
each team, including driver, horses, cart,
etc., was S739 per year. 1t was thought that
at least two more 1eams would be required
to remove the garbage next year than are
now employed. They estimated that the
lowest figure for which the work could be
done was Sc, 500 per year.
On motion of Mr.. Reynolds Messrs. Tyler
and Treat were appointed committee tc
confer with the Board of Health in regard to
the removal of garbage and report back te
this meeting.
1t was voted to notify the parties who have
been awarded damages by the Strengthening
of West river that their money was ready
for them.
The committee appointed to wait on tn.
Board of Health returned and reported tina
they had informed that Board that if they
continued the garbage service after sixty
days they should require a new contract
That Board agreed to appoint committe,
to confer with this Board in regard to thu
matter and see if they could not come to al
understanding.
The bill for painting the Fair Haven O
Dragon bridge over Quinnipiac river
amounting to S731.80, was referred back t.
the committee, which consisted of Fl. W
Crawford and City Engineer Hill on the par
of the city and Selectman Klenke on the par
of the town. The bridge was painted b.
Thomas G. w. jefferson, of Fair Haven, b.
days work after F. A Gilbert had offered t.
| do the work by the job for 1926.
Bills were approved as follows: Genera
account, $166 50; election account, S4Oo. w
| salaries, $491. 80; roads and bridges, 1856 W
| outside poor, S545. 60; construction, $l5.0 w
almshouse, 81, 074. "a; assessors, $6S9. 800; in
! sane poor, $4,950.76
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-06
UMants.
WANTED.

WANTED.
R1 New York Dressmaker work hv the f5av IN
oS M NJ ana trim In all the Fall styles. Apply at
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-06

There have been ON an average since the
organization of the society nine years ago but
two deaths per year. No deaths were re-
ported for the years 1888 and 1884. The
past year there were four death assessments
called for Total number of lodges repre-
scented in the association, So, all in Connecti-
cut except 16. The regular meetings of the
board of directors occur on the fourth Mon
day in each month, when applications for
membership are received. The member ship
fees are So between twenty-one and forty
years of age, 81 between forty and fifty years,
and So between fifty and sixty years.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-06
Court Notes.

In the City court yesterday morning Will
liam Moran was charged with keeping open
his saloon at No. 60 York street ON last Sun
day evening. The court was satisfied with
the evidence and fined Mr.. Moran $50 and
costs.
Jacob Schwenck did not appear in the
City court yesterday morning to answer to
the charge of violation of the Sunday law on
September 10, and the 5000 bonds given by
Henry Fleischner were forfeited.
Clarence Evans, who was accused of break
ing in the head of Charles Hendricks snare
drum in Union armory September 10, was
discharged by Judge Pickett after hearing
in his case in the City court yesterday morn
ing.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-06

~ PAIR of horses at least Is hands high
- well matched, good travellers, sound gem
tie and absolutely afraid of nothing. Any party
having pair of horses embracing the above re-
quirements, by stating price and telling where the
team can be seen may learn of purchaser by ad-
dressing BOX 244
Neur Havan u n
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-06
THE HARVEST FESTIVAL.
National Guard Eo-Night-Last Nights
Features.

Features.
The Harmony harvest festival may now be
called in full operation at the Lincoln rink.
As the object becomes known the better
class of our citizens throng the building and
by liberal purchases contribute to the gene
raj fund. The general demand for roller
skating and dancing has been SO great that
the committee have decided to give up the
main floor to these amusements each even
ing from to 10. The prohibition discus
sion has been abandoned, as no speakers of
prominence have appeared to take up the
negative. Last evening crowds surrounded
the gypsy camp, discussing the beauty of
the gypsies and specializing upon the proba-
bility of the fortune teller being endowed
with supernatural powers. While little Eel
la, one of the smallest of the band, was tax
ing a ride in her goat team the animal ran
away and leila tumbled out, but without in.
jury. The band is SO complete and the cos
TUNES SO perfect that were it not for Their
love of ice cream and chocolate one might
readily mistake them for the genuine article
from Asia. Tonight is National Guard
night, when every member wearing the uni
form is admitted free.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-06

49, FOUR ROOMS, suitable for light bouse-
#HII,il keeping. Vicinity of Dwight school pre-
-@asAferred. The best of reference given
H. S. JARRETT
OF TT SO Keusinpton Street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-06
rhe mothers, nIeetiag

The "Mothers' meeting" connected with
the Woman's Board of City Missions, former
ly held at No. 23 Church street, will be held
hereafter at the mission rooms, No. 7S1
Chapel street. The first meeting at this place
will be held this afternoon at half-past two
o'clock
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-06
HENRY GEORGES CAMPAIGN.
A Great Meeting i'm New York Last
Night.

Great Meeting i'm New York Last
Night.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The great hall of the
Cooper Union was filed to OVERLOOKING this
evening with the friends and supporters of
Henry George, the occasion being the ten
dering to him of the nomination for mayor
of New York city. The utmost enthusiasm
prevailed and at every mention of Mr..
Georges name there were resounding cheers
long continued. The platform was filed
with prominent people. All the labor Or
CARNATIONS of the city attended the m Getting
in a body and the crowd was so great that it
was necessary to have number of overflow
meetings. It is estimated that ten thousand
people were in the aseemblage. The meeting
in the hall was presided over by John Nc
Macken, who presented Mr.. George to the
audience and rendered to him the nomina-
ton. Mr.. George advanced to the front of
the stage, there was great shout of welcome,
the vast audience rising Cheer after cheer
went up and for several minutes the enthu-
siasm was as has seldom been known at a
political meeting in New York. Mr.. George
spoke for over an hour, his address being
listened to with great attention.
THE STRANGER SHOWS THE WAY.
The Thetis Fully Two MILES Astern at
the Close.
MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Oct. 5.-To-day g
race between the sloop Thetis and the cutter
Stranger was sailed in light wind and a
smooth sea. The yachts crossed the line to-
gether at II 81 with all sail set. At 11:25
the Thetis crossed the Strangers bow and
led her. At 11:50 the Stranger passed the
sloop and her lead was maintained to the
end. At 1915 the Stranger led an eighth of
a mile, but the Thetis catching slant of
wind reduced the lead one-half before reach
ing the first stakeboat. At the outer buoy
the Stranger had increased her lead to one
and half miles. The cutter turned the
buoy at 3:32:10 and the Thetis at 3: $3.50
Thence to the finish it was little more than q
drifting. The Stranger crossed the home
line at 4:50. The Thetis did not finish, being
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-06

n Intelligent. earnest TO represent in his
IA own locality, large responsible house. A re-
munerative salary to right party Steady position.
References exchanged.
AM. MANUFACTURING HOUSE,
Sc arplaU
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-06
Base Ball Yesterday.

New York-New Yorks z, Chicagos q.
Philadelphia Philadelphias 10, Kansas Citys 4.
Boston-Bostons e st. Louis 3.
Washington-(M Morning. Detroits 10, Washingtons
Z.
Pittsburg-Morniug) Baltimores 6. Pittsburgs g.
Pittsburgs g. Baltimores3 3.
Observation-Disclosures %, Louisv lilies 8.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-06

49, A Furnished Hall, up one flight Of stairs;
iii size 18x48; suitable for small society; will
III seat $50. Price evening each week for one
year gas and heat included, $75. For particulars
inquire of z. F. DURAND, 800 S64 State street, or
j. X BUNDY. S3S Chapel ST. eet. jy8tf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-06

FOR SALE.
dA A yery fine farm of rs acres, situated ON
S;i;1 the main road about miles from this city,
MssA with fine, large modern house, Two good
water in buiIdings] abundance of fruit, over 1000
bushels of apples last season, 80. tons OF hay IN
and other crops; : horses, z head cattle; farm
tools wagons, &C., can 90 with place II Desired;
horses have been kept on place for several years.
Might exchange for some nice improved property,
or sell on very accommodating terms.
GEORGE A. ISBELII.
ao7 792 Chapel Street.