davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-26
THE CIVIL SERVICE.


Mr.. Cheerman, | look upon the civil
service Nv this great an grand country
Nv ours as means NV rewardin' the
faithful, an any perversion Nv it to uses
Nv reformatery an moral charaktef
is goin' contrary to the sperit Nv the
constitution an agin political nacher.
| Applause.
Mr. Cox-May ask the gentlemen
question?
Jedge Waxem-No sir; you may not
Pm not goin' to lend my assistance
towards turnin' the floor NV this House
into civil service examination black
board, an / won't hey no questions,
ner will | answer none. I've passed
my examinations long ago an thar ain t
no flaw in my politics nowhar. What
is patriots to hope fer, to work fer, to
live fer, if when ther labors is COM
pleted they don't get nothin' fer it?
The Scripter says the loborer is worthy
NV his hire, an Mr.. Cheerman, what is
good Scnpter, is good politics, though
faint always best to mix them up.
TCheers. The Lord didn't breathe
enough NV His sperit into every man,
to make him great enough to be Con-
gresham er other high elective official,
but He give them all enough to hold
office Nv some kind, an Mr.. Cheerman
thsm as helps us as is fittin' to be great,
into our foreordained places, / believe
should be helped to somethin' their
selves without putin them through a
course OF sprouts under the apern
strings Nv lot Nv old women, Ell
maxim them work out a whole 'reth
metic full NV sums on a blackboard
like a passel of school Children
TCheers. What's the use Nv man.
KNOWN all about comic suctions an
Euclid's Theology, an Buffers Ano
maly an that sort Nv trash, if he's
: worker at the polls an fetches in tn
votes? Applause. What does he kee
whether Kalamazoo is in Chiny or Pat
tagony if he knows how many votes il
needed to git a majority on his side
GApplause.] What has nachural phi
osophy got to do with working one kin
Wv ticket out of mans hand this
you don't want him to vote an workin
one in as will count up ON your side
Applause. What has mathumatiC
got to do with it, further than TO kno'
how to add up your side NV the colyur
to make it bigger than the other side
Cheers Air we a nation NV scho,
children, Mr.. Cheerman Air pa
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-26

Tongaline is giving general satisiac-
ton in my practice. 1t is doing all that
is claimed it will do.
G. G. seifert, NJ. D., Cantrall, III.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-26
HIS GREATEST EFFORT.
ledge Waxem's Able Speech on the Legis-
ative Bill.
Washington Critic.

Washington Critic.
Upon going into Committee of the
whole, the House resumed considera-
tion OF the bill Oh. r. 8974) making
appropriations for the legislative, exc
cutive and judicial expenses OF the Gov
ernment and Jedge Waxem of Way
back obtained the floor, Mr.. Blunt be-
ing in the chair.
Mr.. Waxem-I propose to amend the
paragraph under consideration by sub
stitutin, in line 731, an inch and a-half
from the bottom of the page, the word
'Sniveln instead of "Civil," !" immedi-
atelyl precedin' the words Service Re-
FORM"
The Chairman-Th Clerk will read
the paragraph as amended.
This being done Jedge Waxem pro-
ceeded as follows
Mr.. Cheerman AS | stand in my
place Oil this floor to-day an cast my
eyes backwards over the more recenter
political events an throw them furder
back into the irreclaimiable an glori-
Gus past, / see rasin' on my sight the
saddery fgger OF that great wheel hoss
NV true American politics, Gineral
Andy jackson, an, Mr.. Cheerm he is
lookin' upon our Government as it is
bein' conducted to-day, and is wipin
his weepin eyes. [Cheers.] An why,
Mr.. Cheerman, does he weep? Look
with me an you will see in his hand a
copy NV the civil-seryice laws. He has
been readin them statutes, Mr.. Cheer
man, an leave it to any man here
who has worked night an day at the
polls an done everything patriot could
do to beat the other side, if that hain't
enough to bring tears to the eyes NV q
brazen monument much less a man
who he'd beatin heart an a throbbin
soul Ike Gineral Jackson he'd. Cheers
Mr.. Cheerman, did not vote fer Gin.
eral- Jackson fer President, but / he,
writ on to my political banner the eter-
nal principles he unanimously an pro
miscuously put into practice, regardless
uvconsequences an the howls NV his
oppernents. Great cheer from the
Democrats and Republicans and growr
from the Mugwumps. He was a mar
among ten thousand, an it has done
my sonl good fer many years to know
that so many Nv his successors he,
gracefully wore his mantel. is
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-26

AS the labor and the product Of the
farmer are the most important, SO he
should be the most independent.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-26
THE MUGwUMP.

He's Mugwump, Mr.. Cheerman;
that's whst he is; an he's a Mugwump
because when the Lord got him half
done He was too tired to make name
fer him, an the name jest growed out
Nv him, because thar wasn't any other
soil that would sprout it. Cheers.
An air we, who run this Government,
who work in the PRIMARIES, who han
dies the boys, who hires the Drawn an
muscle, who keeps up the sIerit, who
Encourages the weak an bra' es up the
wayerin' '-air, we, say to hev Mug.
wump fer a d'recter an cashier, an
hev him say, who shall be paid fer ser.
vices rendered, an who shall not
/ [Cheers and cries of "No, +" "No.''1 BY
the sperit Of the great Gineral Andy
Jackson let us all raise our voices agir
it. "To the victors belongs the spoils, ,
is the wRtchword Nv lreemenl Writ,
it on the brow Of the Goddess Of Lib
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-07

If there is anything in practical
civil service reform As opposed to
the bare theory thereof, the demo
crats may dread little opposition at
the next election. For Senator
Sherman, now put forward by re-
publican senate As its official head,
has signalized his accession to pow
or by replacing the appointees o.
our dead vice-preside"s with parti'
sans Of his own. Yet at the next
convention if democrats are wise a
candidate will be selected who can
carry New York and New jersey
despite Of the mugwumps.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-07

Instead Of rejoicing in the pleas
ant memories brought to every home
1t the annual recurrence of Christ
imas-tide, Brother Prevatt OF the
South Florida Times was called up
on by sad necessity to take a long
journey accompanied by tho living
sorrow of . dead wife. Even sin
cerest sympathy seems intrusive in
the presence of grief no bitter and
keen.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-07

PhtaCeIph1o T1Woo.
A young lady who's iaShes = one Of
the wealthy man Of the city weaA abroad
last summer in company with I've rela-
tivss. They sailsd from this port and
returned hithsr. They allowed their
general baggage 70 b inspected without
protest. The young lAdy carried . d.
minutive pug dog in Ase arms. The an
imal was particularly nl-natufed and
vicious, but the young lady sppsas %
be very fond q hse bsuto 81 carried
him in her arms al the time. He wore
q blanket and had . sollag Ground his
neck.
I got eloss enough - - thae he
blanket VS. nso q expsnslve lace
tackled on The blankss, - enable her %
evade duty on il. and that the collar va
literally studded with diamonds What
could we dos II " had held the dog
there would hsvs hssa . crest howl Owe
the indignity, ard ~ gsis tssAsr had
influence enough - have - Ill dis
charged. We consequently all0wed The
so pug, With hi oa.ooo hlankst and
his 60. 600 asllAx. = - 1soo - 6u0.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-07
MoDEsrY IN CONGRESS.


"Zeai' in the public service has
been considered meritorious at least
since the days OF Midshipman Easy,
and yet our contemporaries continue
to reprint the sncers Of two Georgia
papers on our Congressman Charles
Dougherty. Hitherto We have treat
ed the matter lightly, but. being anx-
ious to raise laugh to enliven =
Christmas dinner the press repeats
. silly criticism till it may create
undeserved prejudice. In this course
the Pensacolian may be quoted a.
IN honorable exception, and we re-
greet that others are not equally kind.
Let the public pause q moment to
ssk-what 10 Mr.. Doughertys Of
Tense? Only that where question
in which his constituents are inter
ested was under discussion he ven
tured to express himself fully and
I. clearly even when only six hours in
his seat. Shall We condemn him for
thisr IL ,imid modesty the grest
desideratum in the composition OF =
congressman from the second dis
trict of Florida? We know many
girls and few men who have more
modesty than Mr.. Dougherty, but
think on whose cheeks the bushes
Rlowed when Mr.. Bisbec sat for u.!
Therefore We must conclude that we
Of the second district may manage
70 live even if maidenlv crimson
does not bepaint the face of our con-
gresham.
We can assure the Ocsia Banner
and others that those who have
"foisted" Mr.. Dougherty 'oto power
and no cause rs yet to regret their
action. We have had representa-
,ives in congress who did infinite
harm to this section by = too con-
sistent observance Of patience and
silence; for several terms We have
had . representative who was posi-.
lively aud essentially bad. Until
charges moro serious than a lack OF
modesty in congress or good taste in
the role of newspaper correspondent
may be brought against Dougherty,
the friends he made during = long
public life while still young in years
will have little reason to detrac,
from the glory he won in the hard
campaign which ended in a Waterloo
for Bisbee, to whom the battlefield
Of our district had only furnished
fair scenes for new triumphs. zeal
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-07
PALATKA. FLA. JAN. Z. 1896.

The Gainesville News is anxious
TO explain that its town lost no mar
shall on Christmas day but was both
quiet and sober. .Palatka had one
drunk, and 30 can go her sister city
cone better"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-07

The Key-Wes,-Democrat-man has
fallen in love with Katishs and
thinks Adelaide Randall equal to
Patti. We can only suppose that
his taste is Sufficiently decayed" In
both instances.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-07

This remedy IS one about which we cannot
publish certificates but Il Is most wonderful
ljuimcnt 70 bc used after the first two or
three months.
Send for treatise on the Health aG3 EaDa4-
ness of Woman. rec. which gives ali paTtIclI-
lars Sold by all druggists.
TIE BRa DFIEI-D REGTLavoF Co.
BoS p, Atlanta. Co.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-07

How TnO OOC30to Az OIOCOVOSO0.
N. Y. Tribune.
Senator Spoonss, - Wiscousin, was
here the other day with. his wife. 10
purchase for their house in Washing
ton. II rented furnished house." the
senator said to me, and hav spent all
my time since W got into il in furnish
ing it. That seems TO b the order Of
things when you rent = fuynished house.
though, a. this W. my AUs expssisaos,
didn't know it. VII never b caught
again." senator 6poonsf he's hearty
contempt for caueusss that ~ secret
yet not secret. and tsr csaeusss that afs
not binding. he said % Ne: Il VS. OF
course present as the rspub'iean senator
i.l caucus. Thsss Was GFoas worry
over the sscsesy u what vas aid and
done. A. I was. and am, green In
Washington, have not yet said what
took place there. But in lee thsA half
an hour after The CAUCUS w1s over the
full particulars q - proceedings In Z
more or les dbtoFssd sAsps wsFs tels'
graphed all over the country. The
newspapse men wsrs very shrevd about
getting At what was done. One mar
came up to one Of my essocissss and
said: Senator, The eountzy will raiss tht
old Ned when they hear that spsssh o.
yours about the Presidential appoint
ments.' Il made no speech was the re
ply. Then the reporter pretended tina
the senator had made speech Deacon
cling Cleveland. Well, thinking - -
himself right the SENATOR went On and
told just what be ssid. This W. ON
link in the caucus proceeding. One b
one they got out The whole ssoRy. II il
small farce - have thsss proceeding
secret, but il ID . larger one 70 have I
caucus which p not binding On all til
participants in III decisions. We Nigh
40 well all IRE our guns in the cir ant
run, II that isto - The c4nous oouvUs."
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-07
Hay.

Waldo Advertiser.
Avery superior Rsicie q hay en- Be
saved BY any man Who culivasss farm
or an osonge oFovs. and thus eve large
sums hitherto expended IN NE purchase
of this much needed article. This h an
industry that should engage the earnest
attention OF our people. snd thsy should
sndevor to retain aAoo0 - The thous-
ands Of dollan aanually ssaS beyond
our bordsvv 70 purehase n article Of for.
age that can b % easily and probably
produced upon our own farms and groves.
Meesrs. J. W. Harris and Ned Z. Farrell
saved large quantities q excellent hay,
equal in all respects 10 he bsss shipped
hither from eaGesRu and WVseeSo mar
kets. Camp Bros. have savsd this yssz
upwards Of fogty toos. A. . ousrisioua
food, those who have savsd and used il
look upon il = fas bstter odapsea 70 III
needs Of horses and mules than any ship
ped hithsr. In this connection ~ vii
state for the infosmasion Of shoss inter
ssted, that two ysass ego W carried
bale Of hay raised By Hon. Ned Z. Far
re.l on his place in waldo. 10 the Louis
vile Exposition. The judges Who criti
cally examined it, pronounced 1t 70 b
Of superior quality. and it was dimsul
matter TO convinSe them i Was grown
! in the Land Of ylowsss."
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-07
The CIR AHA II,
?a!atka, Florida.
N Ow Open

This new hotel is one of hcfaest in tho city.
and urequa ed in the state. j. conducted OH
the American and EGroTclu plans, and !
ada ptc! alis.e IL the wants of the tourists and
the comucrciai lca. Contains 30 rooms. sui
phur baths, me sample rooms lui AL ugpIi-
arctS for isrst-C ass hetei. 4- cuisine : =
charge o. famous chief So Graham =
coUveuieilt 10 I'D Tsl4,.u;.t. ..eulS E.d steam
boat i,,u ttus-~. aEG IS conveniCat 10 Business
address az communications to t.'1 proprietor.
:. i.stAN, Fa'atlss TIA.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-07

E5se tigu- n7s come . f .ase
-u tag- t.rrI5 .g-s-, NJ III r.
dent - this critical u.t.. d go
u v-u..3n'S life can tls;r,
al. \ i -tIngu!shcc .aH-l-
elan, who passed the q rvt5-
est portion OF his life tia-.t.-
four years. in this branch e.
practice. left - Caf.i-hcGr-
ing woman this priceless .ns--
lcE and life saving al Pill
auec,
THE MOTHERS i't.tf.-.ti,
AND to-day there are .thOcr-
antlS Of the EcsT waucn in
our land VINO. having us ~
this wonderful remedy b'-
Gore confinement rise u H
t- his name b.r-> ed.
Ne receive letters from
t-C..y section o!JEe country
thanking u-tar placing this
Ire ggrati0u IN TIE reach ~
-tEt.rlrg woman One lady
from North Carolina writes
that she would .iE" 70 jhaHs
.le urupr.GtCrs on her knees
COR bringing tito her notice.
"a n u previous CHuilue-
gaeuc she had two doctors.
ana they were co,npc!lGt. ta
use Chl0vofuTGl. instruments
etc. and she suffered aiElG5s
IcarA: but this tine she userI
MOTHERS FEiEND.rsul
her lCho- was like magic.
now. why ShHEll woman
suffer when size can avoid IL
re can prove al vve ola n
ty living witnesses, md any
et our Ci-.c-- aEd ssc the
uri-sa;ti letters. which
VIC cannot publish.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-07
For Sale.

s twelve horsepower engine and boiler with
governor, path sectUr steam and water gauge,
blow-off and zsugc-cocks. safety-yaive. con-
uerttous ard sTIoi1e-Stack. complete. Can be
seen running d saw mill. Will lie sold very
0yv - ma Ee rUCfn for heavier power. Address
= \ NURGAsON.
Lake Como Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-07

Keen on l!ar... at all ti.cCs full stock OF oil
t-as.lz II oar line al which wl!l be found TO be
f,v-r-slazs Enjoying exceptional facilities for
ftlv I'M, we car offer goods at prices that can
not he tlrIerSo5d. Gail ard exa nine stock and
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-07

RnoDFuRBD At THE PALArKA POST OSSfCl
! - a SeCONp-CLAsS MAIL MATTER.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-07

Facts are, that Harry Heath makes u specf-
atty of sIieuIt repairing OF tine watches
cleans feweIry. chronometers. --sitl kinds of
nautical. urgicai electrical and medical iu-
struments. and understands al complicated
mechanical combinations and hew,ro repair
them As to fancy. the ladies fancy the way
he finishes his jcwelry repairs. which come
out new every time. For fine work always
take il to Harry Heath. In the Calhoun block
on Lemon street. Palatka- Fla
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-07

ia honorable-too much of it is to be
criticised with due allowance. Int
the excess IL surely not criminal.
We disagree with Mr.. Dough
erty's views on the tssi6 and We
hope he will learn much which will
be of great value to him in all the
walks of life, but those who rebuks
his sslf-confidencs might take les
sons from their own criticisms.
Would We not hsvs censursd HE in
difference and silence more severely
than We have done his excess Of zeali
Is . young man very guilty when
he darss plapgs into ''eonhiet OF
giants" for the good Of his eonstitu'
ents! How long since we have sx'
pected modesty in . oongrsssman
Can NO strengthen thD hands Of oul
representative BY dss;dipg his ef'
forts. Many things have bssz
asked of Mr.. Doughsrsy since biz
election; yet when 10 claims . right
to the FIRST privilege Of his position
shall W give him osiy jsers! Let
Douehsrty alone; hs will btiss T.
Us no blushes when he comes back
and We anticipate little neessGty fol
bushes over his career on our ovr
account. Visit and Gee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
THE SUPREME COURT
Az LAUDp RDALE COUNTY WANTS
IL ORGANIZED.
FOIkes Of Memphis, Caldwell Of
GbiOn, LurtOn of CIRrksViIIe,
FriEEeIl of Nashville, and
IngersOlI of Knoxville.

Ripley News; OF the gentlemen
h va red by the favor CT the Lauder.
dale county convention, composed, as
il was, of The oldes, citizens and men
Of the highest standing in the county,
il may not be olt of place to speak.
w. @. Foxes was born and reared
in Virginia. While mere youth he
entered the Confederate army and lost
leg at the battle of Malvern Hill.
He removed 10 Memph after the
war, and married daughter Of the
late Judge Archibald Wright, with
whom be was in partnership at the
time of Judge Wright's death. He is
president of the Tennesss 20 Bar Asso-
cation, and ia recognized as one OF
the ablfst LAWYERS OF this State.
Mr.. W. @. Caldwell is a native OF
0bion county, Tennessee, where he
resided on farm mp TO his nineteenth
year, when he removed to Trenton.
He has been Judge of the Referee
Court about two year., snd his rulings
and decisions have marked him a man
of great requirements and sound judg-
mant.
Mr.. ii. II. Lurlon was born in
Clsrksville about forty.one years ago.
About twelve years ago vacancy oc-
curing in the office of Chancellor in
the district in which GAINESVILLE is
E tuated, the Clarksville bar, which is
considered one OF the ablest in the
state, unanimously recommended his
appointment to that office, which ne
filed up to few years ago, when be
signed, much against the wishes Of
the bar, snd has since p actiCed law at
ClHksville. His ability aud legal &C
quirements are second to none.
Mr.. John Frizzsll wss born in Frank
lin county, near Winchester, where he
resided up to 1870, when he removed
n Ma, hville. He served upon the
Referee bench at X knoxville al out two
yeers, and made fine lepu' alton az q
pa'nstakiug Judge He has filed msny
high positions IN the Masonic and
other Orders but mob 9dy's money ever
stuck to his fingers. He is an honest,
upright man.
Mr.. II. II. Ingeislll is a native OF
Ohio, and was a gallant soldier in the
Federal army. After the war he set
tied at JonesOolo, where he practice d
Law for several years, when he Iemoved
O Knoxville. He has often sat as spe.
ciaI Judge, aud his opinions are
regarded by those competent tl
| know as second to none in
the Tennessee Reports. When the
war WIS over, and the courts and ju-
riss in East Tennessee were packed
against the Confedei ATS, Mr.. Inpersoll
was the faithful friend Of the latter
He defended them NJ the rick OF his
life, and at one term OF tho Supreme
Court he reversed sixty-three judg-
ments against them, ranging in
amounts from $4,000 to $4,000.
Such are the men whom the Demoe-
rAcy of LNuderdale county desire to
zee on the Supr me- bench Of the State.
Their choice is excellent, and we trust
il will receive the approval OF the
State convention.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
CHANCERY SALE
CT -
E E AN E@TAT 4.

No, 1924. R; DiTGhancery, Court Of Shelby
COunty-H. p. Hobson administrator, etc,
VS.. M @ Frame ct al. X. d. 355, 2-Wm,
Morrow VS.. p. p. Frame ct al.
pY virtue of concurrent interlOcutory de-
ID crees for sale, entered in the above
causes on the 2Sth day o April, 1886, Nj. B. 81,
pages 4lS and AS. will sell, at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, in front OF the
Clerk and Masters office, Court-House OF
Shelby county, Memphis, Tenn, on
Saturday, May %, 1856.
within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in shelby county, Tonnes
see. tO-wit:
A certain parcel of land known as lots 4
and 5, and part of lot of country lot 49i,
Beginning at the corner of Jerry Crowley :
LOT, Immediately east of the Memphis and
Charleston railroad bridge on Marshall ave-
nue.; thence in a southeastwardly direction
along the south line of Marshall avenue,
about $40 feet, to the James Sidell lott
thence south with SidelPs west line to old
Union street; thence westwardly to the
Memphis and Charleston railroad; thence
noTthwestwardly along the line OF said rail-
road to Jerry Crowley's southeast corner !;
thence with Crowley's east line to the begin
ming. hls tract OF land has been subdi-
vided in lots, plats of which can be seen at
the Chancery Court, and the above property
will be sold according to said subdivision. q,
A certain lot known as part of lot 47S, and
described as the east l24 ieet Of lot 554 of q.
l.. AIS. fronting l24 by l4S feet on the north
side Of Jefferson street.
A certain other lot, being part Of G. L. 493,
fronting 40 feet on the south side OF Jeter.
son street, with depth of 148 feet, bounded
on the west by Bayou Gayoso and on the east
by Reinack's lot.
Terms of Sa,e-On credit of six and
twelve months; interest-bearing notes with
security required; lien retained to secure
same, and equity Of redemption. This
April 30, 1886.
S. /. MoDOw ELL, Clerk and Master.
Ply H. +. Walsh, Deputy @. and NJ.
Malone & Watson, Taylor X Carroll, +.
II. 4 @. W. Beiskell, Soils.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
Especial Notice.

ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16. 1886, We
~ will g. II for non-rt sident owners, at
public Ouicry, on the premises, that desira-
Bile property known as the "Clsybrook SUB
division, lying between Pop ar street on the
north and Union avenue on the south, and
just beyond the residence Of John Overton,
jr., on Union avenue. The property has
Deen divided into &C lots so as to suit the
wants Of purchasers buying much or little.
1t is convenient TO the street cars on Poplar
street, and the Grade and road bed is being
prepared for grayellng The road IN front Of
IL on Union avenue. We Del eve il to be the
most suitable property for residences on ibe
maIke', and an opportunity 10 bus such
property Is seldom ohereI. Property is
being rspidly sold for esidences east Of the
city, because IL is not eat up by railroads rs
in the northern and southern port ons Of
the city.
TERMS-0ne-third Gosh; balance in one
and two years, with 8 per cent. interest.
Maps can be seen at our office until day Of
sale 0VEhTO~ a GRusNENOR, Agts.