davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-15
Live Stock of the Country.

a recent report of the department of
agriculture shows an increase in horses,
mules and cattle, with a decrease in sheep
and swine. The largest rate of increase is
in horses, amounting to per cent The
increase in cattle is nearly 1-2 per cent,
comparing closely with the advance in
population. The totalpf cattle shows an
aggregate upward of 100000, or 50
per 100 of population. In sheep the de-
cline appears to be between 2 and 3 per
cent, the aggregate of fiocks being about
43, 800, 900. Swine have declined in num-
bers less than per cent, leaving the total
upward of 44,0O0,000 The aggregate
value of all farm animals is $S,0O0,0O0
more than year ago, the total for cattle
being smaller by about $64,0O0,0O0. The
horses represent total valuation of 1885,
600, 900, the mules upward of $75,O00,-
600, cattle $97S, 0O0, 600, swine 1921 ,000,-
900 and sheep $50, 900, 600, a grand aggre-
gate of $2,309,00 900.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-15
RELIGIOUS GLEANlNGs.

Mr. Moody will not 20 to the Pacific coast
this season as was expected
The English Church union has established
a yearly celebration" (of the communion,
for It's deceased members
The receipts Of the \. b. c. +. VI. for the
first four months Of the fiscal year are
5000 more than for the corresponding
period last year.
Rev. Frank Russell, d, n, pastor Of the
Congregational church, OsweEo. y. v, has
been appointed field secretary OF the Evan
gelical alliance. His work FOR the present
will bc the organization of branches through
out the state OF New York.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-15
Combinations and Nominations

"AsHiNa roN, March 12.-Chas. s. Cary,
Vi new York, solicitor of the treasury.
Michael Q. Sanfery,of Kentucky ,associ-
ate justice of the supreme court of Wyo.
ming; d. M. Purcell, United States attorney
Tor Dakota; Frederick W. L. Butterfeld,
New York, United States consul at ebert;
Jas. b. Coffin, of Massachusetts, United
9 I,,a consul at st. Helena; j. Jones, of
Villa.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-15
"Ob, Ills Loyer'


She sat IDLY watching the empty oyster
shells on her plate, while he finished the last
morscl of cracker within reach.
Mr.. Sampson" she said with a little
blush, ''do you think that young ladies are
justified in taking advantage of their leap
year privileges"
His heart gave one great saddle rock
bound, for she was rich and he was poor,
aud he loved her with that mad passion so
common to this condition of society He fer
vently assured her that he did.
Then, Mr.. Sampson she said, shyly, II
think would like dozen more on the shell. -
New York sun
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-15

Already Augusta, Ga, is taking octivo
steps for grand exposition next ye nv, . g
sort OF centennial affair Il
The Iowa Register believes there Will,
De an entire revolution in the mnttonr WIZ ~
siios and in threshing corn and fodder u
arkansas and Texas claim that tbo IN,
migration into those states dnrin inc ,Lo
pasI year has been greater than in ~ o 'nu
previous season. man Ill any
"A, a special meeting has been called toho
held at Denver, Colo. March I' 81 T., 10 De
S S the future of the ranchinr ind IN tp-
o Uy lne international Range Cattle ossoci
ina -o' . I hGrserymen, it is said, are do.
as Il large business in shippins "" yon mo
the a eor luton manufacturing interests Of
Tue South are Increasing rap.dly. ''S u
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-15
Labels and Outdoor woodwor,,.

If wood labels are soaked in n solution
OF sulphate of iron, dried and then soaked
in strong solution of lime water until
the wood is thoroughly saturated, thew
will last for long time without rottfnG.
10 preserve outdoor woodwork from the
effects of the weather, treat it in the fol-.
lowing manner: Boil one gallon Of coal
tar and two and one-half pounds of snI.
plate of zinc and paint it on while bot
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-15
Silk Culture.

Readers interested in the production
OF SILK cocoons will be furnished with d.
sired information on the subject on annli.
cation to Commissioner Coiman dopart-
ment of agriculture, Washington Sili,
worms eggs will also he furnished froo
OF charge, to those who are in earnest
s S"ont ~, Ihe matter provided they apply be-
tributed. W. "'eh us
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-15
Onion Notes.

1t is probable, says a PENNSYLVANIA cor.
respondent in Orchard and Garden. that
the Italian varieties Of onion. do be,-e-
south than they do here, as tr.ey seem n
require longer season, and DO not come
to proper maturity here. The r-ns, reIi.
able sorts for this section are he YeiIng,
Danvers and Red WethersGeld. by far the
greater quantity grown being. the former
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-15

A little miss of from Unadilla, on visit
at house in this town last week, spent
good deal of her time in talking to u pet cat.
"Why, dear" said her hostess after a little
while, don't you know the kitty can't talkF'
"Ob,' was the prompt reply, II know they
can't in Unadilla, but | didn't know but
what they might in Oneonta. - Onconta
On " Herald.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-15

Lady Ito Col Blood, of Kentucky}-You
have grown up sons, have you not, Col.
Bloodr
Col. Blood-Yes; three that have reached
mans estate. there is Col. Tom. the eldest,
then Maj Bob and Capt. Jim
Lady-Indeed, quite an army Of them
The Epoch
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-15

vice for holding
bulls that h a s
prov n con e
venient, durable
and safe. 1t is
simple and any
blacksmith can
very quic k ly
make one. Put
it on and let it re-
main on as long
as the bull is be-
irg handled. 1t
is not in the way
of anything or at
at any time. 1t
needs no eXplana-
ton. Lead with
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-15
A Well Intended Suggestion.

81 shall have to spank you" said an Ale
ghany mother TO her 3-year-old daughter
"You have been bad little girl"
Suiting the action to the work, as they say
in novels, the child was placed in the proper
spankorial position, when she squirmed
around to get a view of the maternal eye,
and observed:
"Go it light, mamma
The spanking was postponed Pittsburg
Chronicle.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-15
PHILADELPHIA BOX RAprsu

N-ck has found it especially adapted for
growing in boxes or frames, hence its
name as well as early sowing on squares
or borders in the open ground. Owing TO
rs lhlck Snort leaves, it can be sown very
tA'eAIy IN the row without causing the
leaves 10 draw" 1t has been estimated
that fully one-half more radishes can ho
grown IN the same space of this sort than
most other varieties, hence its value 70
those engaged in forcing early vegetables
under glass. 70'''oie9
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-15

My little one was last summer | took
her down TO Bangor. She had never seen
any ducks. One day we were out in the
yard, and she saw some. She looked at them
a short time without speaking, and then she
said Haven't they got long lips"-Boston
Globe
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-15
A Youthful Pnnster.

My little niece, aged 4, recently heard me
remark to her mother that intended in a
few days to 90 to Little Rock-the state
capital-On some business She immediately
ran to me and said: "Oh, Uncle H, when
you dit to Little Yock won't You buy me a
little yocking chairt'-Boston Globe.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-15
At the Eeccption.

At Mrs Trick Scored's reception.
She-Did you manage to get me some sup
per IN that awful crush around the tablet
He-Ncs; have three fried oysters in my
vest pocket, and some chicken salad in my
handkerchief.
She-Oh how good of you-Town Topics
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-15
Tough.

A st. Adams 4year-old miss had been
naughty the other day and her mamma shut
Dor up in closet by way of penalty. The
little one alternated between fits of crying
and appeals for freedom, and was heard to
say within herself: II toll you, this is tough"
st Adams Messenger
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-15

" IDI77l VI oItIII fITTU
hitch in the nose ring OR above as you see
fit. This farmer had Il heavy, stout har-
ness snap put on the end of the chain to
hitch in the ring in the nose, and another
snap to hitch the ring half way between
the horns. Fit ring on the horns under
the nubs. If any bull is too harsh for COM
mon brass nubs and tears them off. have
blacksmith make heavy iron nub with
heavy thread that will stand the racket
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-15
On His Good HehnYinr.

"Now, Tommy said a Chicago lady to
her little boy, "Mr. and Mrs. Wabash are to
dine with us this evening, and want you to
show them what little gentleman you
can be-
Eyes, ma replied Tommy.
"And, Tommy" cautioned his mother,
''you are to have but one piece of pie, you
know, and remember when eating it, to hold
your knife by the handle and not by the
blade New York Sun.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-15
Assessment.

special Telegram to the Statesman.
IoLDTHwAlTF, March 12.-Last night
t un men rode up TO the residence of
miIa. MOI nooeits; farmer residing nine
m,sS west OF here, and shot him down in
I u olood IN the presence of his children.
he was riddled with bullets.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-15
4 Good Radish for Market Gardeners

Among novelties in vegetables cata-
logued for the first time is the Philadel-
phia white "boX' radish, which is illus
trated and described by James Wick in his
Guide for 1888, and shown in the accom-
panying cut. The points of superiority
claimed for it are, short top, rapid
growth, perfect turnip shape, extra fine
quality and showing no disposition to
become pifhY with noe
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-15
A Voice in the Wilderness.

A little boy was told that the Rev Mr.. Go
forth, the missionary to China, would be the
only Christian minister in charge of dis
trlct having as many people as are in the
whole of Canada. "My" he said, "won't he
have to hol.er"-Toronto Globe.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-15
Not His Fault,

Mamma-Johnnie,d did you throw that cat
IN the well!
Johnnie-Indeed l didn't. Twas just hold
in it over the box by the tail and it wiggled
loose and fell in.-Washington Critic.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-15
a Possible Inheritance.

Bobby thoughtfully)-Pa'
Father Grascibly)-Ya'as, ya'as, what is itl
Bobby-Do you think I'll be as cross as you
are when grow up2-Texas Slftings.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-15
THE YOUNG PEOPLE.
A Little Girl Appeals to Kitty's Famil,
Pride.

A little girl of Knickerbocker descent, in
whose presence the family glories were often
descanted on, was overheard lately rebukinS
her pet kitten for some misdemeanor. Hold
ing pussy by her fore paws and looking her
full in the face, she remarked: "Im ashamed
of you, Kitty, for being 50 naughty; and
just think, your grandmother was a MalteSei"
buffalo Courier
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-15
Safe Device for Handling a Bull.

A farmer in Rural New Yorker gave
recently an illustrated description of a de-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-15
In the VEGETABLE Gnrden-

Caooase, Irish and sweet potatoes do
pest on coarse, sandy loan, the latter
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-15

Whist players will be interested in. q
phenomenon which occurred at Calcutta,
India. A judge and three physicians of
the United Service club we're playing
when it occurred. 1t was thirteen trumps
IN one hand. 1t is calculated the chances
Tor snch phenomenon are only one in
l5S, 100000 deals.-Ssn Antonio Times.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-08-25

Under his name-Wc got it from
the superintendent Of the school,
and put it on because Of the faith
er. who might some day come back
we put; He loved his mother;'
and I'll warrant you will find no
better lettering in that cemetery
than you will fiud on that stone.
The superintendent of tile Sun
day school wanted us to let him
know when we put up the stone,
and we did, and a regular dclega-
ton Of them went ont with us, he
had some OF the teachers, all of the
little ncwsman's class and a good
many OF the other scholars; aud the
good man who built the church got
into the city the night before aud
came out with them. He had heard
something of the story from The
teacher; but you ought to have
seen him when he looked at those
stones; the tears ran down his
cheeks and he didn't try to stol
Them either.
lie made a little speech after We
hail set the stone, and told the
scholars how The little fellow had
loved and worked for bis mother
and how he had denied himself tt
put UP this little stone tolier mem
ory. He told them the little fellow
loved the Savior, too, aud tried tt
live to please Him.
-"Cbildren," he said, ~ would
rather be that brave, loving. Chris
tfan little News boz, and lie there
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-08-25
Confederate Gold Dollar.

Jerry Johnson, a little negro of
Duluth, Mimi. was standing on a
rash pile running histoes through
he debris. He noticed something
bright in the pile, and when he
picked it mp f0nnd tito he a very,
small, yellow coin. He sold it to
lawyer Walker for 81, Mr.. Wal
ker gave the coin a CAREFUL eXami-
nation. and became convinced that
re had paid too much for it. He
vas in Colonel ReGwine'S oflice,and
rock the coin out and cyhibiter it
70 the great financier. "NYhat will
sou give me for it?n he asked. "I'll
give ST." was the reply. "And III
give you $685." interrupted a man
Who had come in to renew a note.
..Done,n exclaimed Mr.. Walker.
Here's onrmoney,"w twas the quick
answer. The bnycr left the office
with his coin. and the lawyer
honght he had made good bar
gain.
Hurrying off to a man who buys
coins, the purchaser exhibited the
piece. The dealer scrutin;zed it
closely, and said: "What will you
take for it?" 'tWhat Will you give7"
After little consideration the
dealer SAID: "Will you take S25
for ltl" mo, but LII take $50 for
it,"
Gifts go here's your money!"
and the lappy'nlan walked out of
tile Office.
The coin which figured in these
transactions is a Confederate gold
dollar. a gentleman said to Il re.
porter: "Tlle worst sold man~of
tile four was he who sold tile coin
for $50. fit be true that it is, us
represented a genuine Confederate
dollar, it is worth $3.50. / am told
that there arc only sixof these coins
ia existence"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-08-25
', YALUABLEFARMEO SALE

BY virtue of II power of attorney
rom Mrs. Sally z. anal Miss Sally.
3. U. Handy, of Maryland, | offer
ijor sa e at private contract, OH rca-
sonahle terms, their valuable farm
N Upshur's neck, known as the
Handy Farm" on the eaSternside.
II this county, between Machipnn
20 creek and the Atlantic ocean,.
nearly opposite Exmora station on
\. Y, p. y n. r. r., adjoining the
lauds Of jas. II. P;trramorc, Up
;hur b. Quinhy, John Y. Pow
II. and Bennett FentreSS, contain
ng by estimation, three hundred
md twenty five acres (325 Al, of
.r.ble aud wood land. and from
200 to 300 acres of saltwater pas
urage appurtenant thereto. This
arm can be very conveniently di-
idel into two, with sufficient re
ources for manure, firewool and
20 timbcrS for each aud will be
old as Whole or divided to suit
he purchaser. The land is Of good
+uality and much Of it is already
approved for trucks, to Which, as
ell as the cereals. it is well
.lapted, has fair buildings, which,
ia small expense can be put in
..ood repair and has two tenement
louses. Fish, oysters and wild
wis abound in the adjacent wa,
lerS. The locality is very healthy
live stock raising OH it can be
uade specially profitable. There
Is; Il good landing Tor shipping, less
:lan 100 yards from the dwelling
nouse. Title good. For further
particulars, see or address
L. FLOYD Mock.
Attorney for the owners.
i ccomac G. e., VA, May 2G, 'SS.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-08-25
7,-l:-1.z-..E
what we have to say to yor-=-:-
z E:g.YY 8 81 - ~ g


have larger and handsame line Of Dress Goods ane
CLOTHS TR1coTs CAsHMEREs SURAs NoREs SArEENs CAL
SFC0MDIYwc have large and lcanhl line of WHITE GOODS
FIoUNCNGs IlMBRolDERIEs and HAaIBURGS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and just from first hands
anything you that line in Cotto Serge Silk in price from
Is cents to So. 49,
just received directfrom the agent Of the man
county of LINEN DAMisK, TOWELS
clothing fables flied wa choice neot
ranging in size from year oto Mo- and in price from $3.50
to s25a sn
SXTHyNlArT1NGs OIL CLoTBs, and RUGS having
separate department this line of goods are carrying much
te largest countless Mating from III TO 4O cents
carpets IS cents.
SEVNTHY-onr stock ofsHoEs very extensive embracing Pol
Shoes for Ladies and asuperor line OF
Machine Goods made order in Philadelphia
CHTHIY-We also have line of this both i'll
cheap and hand turned goods.
MTH WE please in Eats this season, Mac
aw Milan Manila in goods and pretty line OF Felt
Wool aud Knockabouts in soft hats.
iASJlY-Though leasly running separate
department QUEENswARE and GLASSWARE and have big line
OF it. Tea Sets Chamber Dinner Sas Stand Sets nc Be
ookatonr China you come town.
Above we of leading specaes stock
full all way through cordially invite examination of the
kind goods right kind of rcesat
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-08-25
The Diet of Different Peoples.

The vagaries ofthe appetite are
/ far hevond fine explanatory science
/ ofphysiologv. What we call tn'-
erancc in medicine is in itself q
mystery. We cannot ell whythis
! thing agrees with this individual
and at the same time utterly DIS.
trnvs his brother. Tho trite old
saving that one mans meat is
another mans poison mist he ac--
crptnd empiricallv. Still less can
we acconrt FIR the. variations IT
taste. Wllv one. sman's gustatnry
i.ncrve should respond.a sreeablgsto
salt. while another's repels itwitll :;
violence. we cannotsunlerStan1
! Doubtless, education has most to
do with if. and yet the manner.in
which education operates contiila
ues mystery. The preference Of
The Chinese for food that sremsitO
our appetitps absolutely Disgusting
is we'll known. Tn Canton. rats sell
fer fifty cents dozen. and dogs
hind quarters command higher
price than lamb or mutton. Flncy
eating birds nests worth S30a
nonnd! This is What a mandarin
revrls in. The French have he.
chilled us into earring frogs legs,
which were once tabooed in this
country. and we have even come TO
esteem diseased goose liver in the
form of "nate de foie gras."
The writer has met Brazilians
Who rave over hoa.constrictor
steaks. and count monkeys and
PARROTS n very good meal. In the
West Indies, baked snake is a COM
mon dish, as tho reptiles abnnnd,
and it is a good way of getting rid
If them. But when it comes to
frying palm worms in fat. one
would think the stomach would re.
vel. Tt is not so. however, though.
by strange inconsistency. stewed
rabbit is looked upon with disgust.
On the Pacific coast the Digger
Indians eat dried locusts. and in
he Argentine Republic skunk flesh
S a dainty. Our own tavorite hi
g,alve. the oyster. isvery disgusting
20 Turk. while the devil fish,
eaten in Corsica, is equally so tous.
We cannot understand, either.how
The inhabitants of the West Indies
md the Pacific coast can eat liz
lrds' eggs with a relish; still less,
now the eggs of the turtle and ali.
gator can become favorite article
of def. The Brazilians cat ants,
probably to get rid Of them. for
they literally infcst the country.
sind aarasof .an.ennrm 7 E iaf
aasy to pick mp handful giants
almost anywhere. though the wary
10 not go abont it in this way. as
The pestiferous insects bites ina
most vicious manner. "A cnrry of
ants eggs is a great delicacy in
Siam, and the Cingalese eat the
bees whose honey they have STOLEN.
The Chinese wLo seem to have
sromachs like the ostrich, eat the
ahrvsaliS of the silkworm afrer IN
winding the COCOON. Spiders are
used in New Caledonia as q kind
Of dessert. while caterpillars are
also rcIished bv the African BnSh.
'nen.--Philalelphi;s Medical Reg
:Ster,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-08-25
MOTHER.
No other name pounds half SO sweet to me

No other name pounds half so sweet to mo
AS this beloved old Anslo-SnXon word.
Whose simple mention s;irs some silent CHORD
within my hoart. and hrrga me back to thee =
Mcth!nts thy dear and radiant face I sec
When T. q babe my nodging tinry sonred
Within little world whore light was poured
From out thy eyes, so full OF anctty.
Wien prnttllng bnbyhood had passed away,
Thy lender care led my un,uloI o steps
Through marrow ways Till manhood looms
apace,
And then my buoyant bark In unknown depths
Sets out nlone, wilo thou Thy steps rctrace
Back ui.to Him who llvesin endless day.
EDWARD A. oldham In Chicago Current.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-08-25
NUMBER S

with thaton my tombstone, than
be king OF the worll! and not live
and respect my mother"
And ALL have TO saws. [ belie.-.
manv a great. rich one. dies with
out leaving half rs much to tho
world as the LITTLE newsman did
Western Christian Advocate.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-08-25
p E. y Il v Is,
DAVIS WHARF,
.Accomac county, Va.

-Accomdc county, Va
Invites the attention Of tile pub
lie to Gle following facts:
/. That he keeps constantly on
hand ~ large select and cheap stock
Of merchandise.
Q. That -four, a specially with
BIN, is delivered to him at a very
small expense, and can therefore
he sold as cheap as anywhere Oh
Eastern Shore.
g. That he sells coal during the
entire year, and always at bottom
I prices.
4. That lie always has CLAIMS on
hand for sale when ID seasoll-also
oysters.
5. That he has for sale at private
contract. several valuable houses
aud lots at Davis wharf, contain
ing 8 acres each, improved by dwell
lings and all necessary outhouses
etc., on reasonable terms.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-08-25
A Very Proper Reply.

"Oh, Fred, I've been rumlnaging
around In the attic, anil what do
you suppose l've found7"
"Don'tknow- Governmenthonds
perhaps"
"Don't triAe, Fred, it's horrible.
What will you say If | tell you [
found a great hole glawed in the
bigirunk and my wedding dress all
in tattcrsW
sWelI, | should say rats!"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-08-25
ACCOMAC STEAM FIGURING
MILLS,
Temperanceville, Va.
Flour, Meal, Bran, Shorts, HominJ
and Mill Feed, Corn and Oats,)
and Chops for sale at
fair prices,

The public Will please take no
tice that the mill property desig.
uated above, which formerly be-
Ionged to MI. ID. H. DENTIST now
owned by the undersigned who
Will continue to do business at the
old stand, and will endeavor to
give entire satisfaction to all who
may favor him with their custom.
Thanks for former patronage. Flu.
ture favorS solicited.
Respectfully, &C.,
JOSEPH II. JONES.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-08-25
Valuable House and Lot for Sale.
l offer forsale at private contract, my
-House:and Lot near L Louisville


at a reasonable price and on accommo-
dating terms.
The premises contains about acres,
divided intoyard. garden. grass lot, and
truck patch, surrounded by neat and
substantial enclosures, and has upon it
all the necessary ouLbuildings.
The dwelling upon same recently
built, large enough to.accnmmodate a
large family. is of neat and attractive
appearance, is in thorough repair and
cOrvenientlNarranged.
The locationsof SAM is very desirable,
within. feWhun,lred feet Of landing for
small cQnSenient to- church,
sscabof s1So: 2
My business requires me to move in
The village and hence AIN prepared to
give some one Il bargain.
For further particulars address.
T. e. KELLAM,
louisville.