davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-25

Three little boys in Holland, Mich.
were on their way to Sunday school on
a recent Sunday, when they stopped
TO take bath. One of the boys was
drowned, and the other two were
afraid to tell of the death of their
brother, and went on and attended the
service, probably suffering agonies
untold. The secretive instinct OF
children in the face of certain ulti-
mate discovery, is strange pheaome-
non, and shows how much stronger is
fear than reason.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-25

The great drawback to the intro
duction of hemp culture on a large
scale in America is the dryness of the
climate. Even on the Atlantic coast
the climate is too arid in comparison
with the humid condition of Ireland,
where the flax is cured and bleached
ready for the factory at hardly any
expense. 1t is claimed, however,
that o machine has been invented
which will preserve the light color OF
hemp fibre without the necessity of
subjecting it to the bleaching process.
In other words, the new invention is
to hemp fibre what the cotton gin is
to cotton. If all that is claimed for
this wonderful machine be true, it is
reasonable to expect that the cultiva-
ton of hemp in this country will be
greatly stimulated, and the growing
of hemp for the fibre will become
leading industry. Flax is already
raised in some states for its seed, and
once demonstrated that the fibre can
be profitable cultivated for the max
ing of linen, a bright future for that
industry is opened. Strange as it may
seem, the manufacture oflinen is un-
known in America, while the consump-
ton of it is a constantly growing fac
tor. In 1887 the United States i'm
ported fully fifteen million dollars
worth of linen clothes of all kinds,
linen threads and the like. While
Ireland has the bulk of this trade, no
inconsiderable part of the import
comes from England, Germany and
France. Under the favorable condi-
lions promised to fax culture and
linen manufacture it is not too much
10 hope that the United States will
soon take rank with the leading linen
manufactures of the world.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-25
Money Wanted.

Lieut.. Col. John NJ. Wilson OF the en-
gineer corps, superintendent of public
buildings and grounds, has submitted his
annual report TO the chief of engineers.
Since the opening of the Washington
monument III, 81 people have assembled it.
The executive mansion has been kept in
good repair.
The estimates for the next fiscal year
are: Salaries of employees, So, 1860; i'm
provements and care of public grounds,
Sl02, 1905 care of executive mansion, re-
pairs and fuel SIS, 600; lighting executive
telegraph lines, $4,000; total, s22l ,64S 80.
For the Washington monument 81, 600
additional is asked
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-25
The Usual Way.

There once was a man
With wonderful plan
That was meant 10 remodel the earth;
The most marvellous scheme,
IL really would SEEM
To which o er genius gave birth.
So he called on his friends,
Prophesied dividends,
And talked like a seven day clock,
Till, when they were warmed
Up, a com pany formed,
And they all fairly clamored for stock.
The office he hired
Was great v admired,
Its fittings were handsome an d chase,
The clerks were urblne,
Aud TO all IL was plain
That their confidence was not mis- placed
Till at last one fine day
He wrote home just TO say
That his scheme was simply TO dupe
All the lambs that he could,
That their stock was no good,
And his victims were all in the soup.
--Somerville Journal.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-25

Consul general to Egypt, was bonn IL
Ithaca, N. Y, on the goth of February,
1910, and was graduated at Yale in 1859.
While pursuing his past graduate
studies with two scholarships he had
earned, he attended the law school
and assisted President Parker in the
revision of Webster's dictionary.
Later on he studied law Mt Columbia
college and in an Office. He practiced
subsequently, but gave more attention
to literature than to law, and his con-
tributions to periodicals were frequent.
He began his diplomatic career as con-
sui in Moscow, Russia, the language
of which country he had completely
mastered. He afterwards served as
secretary OF Legation in st. Peters
burg, was consul-general at Constan-
tinople, Rome and Bucharest. Mr..
Schuyler's reports of alleged Turkish
on RACES in Bulgaria in 1876 aided
materially in bringing on the Russo
Turkish war. In this matter his zeal
outran his discretion and he was little
less than an agent of Tgnalieff in this
business. Mr.. Schuyler some years
ago was appointed nonresident lee
turvr CT diplomacy at Cornell univer-
sity and gave very successful series
OF lectures. Since 1884 he has been
travelling in Europe.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-25

The South Fork fishing club of Pitts
burg has been sued for one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars by a firm in
Johnstown, which claims TO have been
damaged to that amount through the
bursting of the Conemaugh dam. The
case will be watched with considerable
interest. Should the plaintiff win his
suit, which is understood TO be test
case, it would become precedent for
the recovery OF millions OF dollars
damages.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-25
THE END.
Wanted to Earn His Salary.

Citizen Ito policeman, who has broken
up dog fght)-"You are too officious by
half"
Officer (angrily)-"What's that you say,
vicious, is it? Be the powers, I'll have
yez-"
Citizen-"You misunderstood me.
said were officous."
Officer (mollifed)-"oh, well, that's all
right; that's what I'm paid for"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-25
Agriculture in Australia.

In Decemb Der Of last year the department
of agriculture received from its chief sec
rotary ONCE at Brisbane, Queensland,
Australia commun cation requesting the
department TO nominate 10 that
government suitable person to
be appointed as instructor in ag-
riculture. Secretary Rusk has appointed
Prof. Edward M. Shelton of Manhattan,
Kansas, to the position, and so informed
the Australian government. Prof. Shelton
has for many years been professor OF prac =
teal agriculture in the Kansas state agricul-
tural college He has also been connected
with the Michigan agricultural college and
engaged in teaching and practiclng agricul-
ture under the auspices of the Chinese gov
ernment Secretary Rusk says that h. be-
lieves Prof. Shelton is the best man availa-
BILE in the United States for the position,
and is confident that he will creditably rep
resent this country
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-25
Why He Was lifted.

Her lover-'Susie, want to present
you with this little book. 1t is called Com
J1On Sense / considered 1t the most APP
propriate gift could get for you, and hope
you will like it,"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-25
Generosity.

Mandy (at party, to young poet)-
"Come-Musey, read us one of your poems. ="
Musey-"You are taking something for
granted, are you not?"
what is that?''
THAT am a poet"
"We'll go even farther than that; we II
take for granted that what you read to us
is poetry"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-25
A Horrible Possibility.

Miss Loudtone-"Shall sing something
for you, Mr.. Namby?"
Namby-"Pd rather You wouldn't, Miss
Loudtone. This is the anniversary of my
dear brothers death.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-25
She Still Talks, However.

Brother-in-law-"My sister before her
marriage used to have peculiar habit of
talking to herself, Does she still continue
it?'
any one but me now"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-25
A Hint In tho Title.

Friend-''What did your last poem bring
you?''
"Poet-"You mean my poem as 1t
Worth While? / got three dollars for
that"
Frlend-'Does the title have any redec-
ton on the pay you received@'
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-25

"a CHASTITY story, yes" said Boubec,
responding to my face of horror, land
chimes in well with these days of rampant
crime and scientific craze and chimera.
Davred, however, it goes without saying,
renounced the writing of his novel. The
truth, for which herein youch, forestalled
his Goldest fiction"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-25
Arrested and Released.

John L. Sullivan, the pugilist, was ar
rested i'm Nashville, Tenn, the other day
by order OF the Governor of Mississippi.
Sullivan showed fight, but was hndlly
handcuffed He was at once taken into
court, and habeas corpus proceedings COM
luenced. Sullivans attorney asserted that
his client had committed no crime in that
or any other state. Chief of Police Clark
insisted that Sullivan had committed n
crime in Mississ ppi, and that the crime
was n penitentiary oifense The case was
hotly debated, but Judge McAlister render
ed "a prompt decision, discharging sullivan
and Johnson. He declared Ihut 10 hold the
men longer would be gross injustice, in
asmuch as they had been arrested without
au hority of law and were held for mis-
demeanor, which is not extruditable under
Tennessee rulings.
Kirain and his followers in some man
uer had an inkling that he (Kilrain) was to
be arrested, aud at Columbus, Ind, while
en- route TO Cincinnati, changed their
course, and went to Il small place in Ken
lucky. After Sul.ivan's release he went
TO Chicago, and afterwards to New York
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-25

But the Males Did Not RecIprocate.
Wife-"Miss Prim sends and receives a
great many letters. She must have good
many correspondents"
Husband-''Yes, she always had pre-
objection for the males"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-25

"Have you ever been through the st
Lawrence rapidsw 'No, but married my
third wife last week."-Judge.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-25
,COMTESSE FELZUNCE.
NUN WITH THE BLEEDING EYES
The Young Artists Dlscovery-The
Midnight Visitor "A Would-be
Novelist Nlpped In the Bud
An Open Confession.

His temples began to hammer with the
strain; his eyeballs burned; but still he
reason it seemed to him he had been wait
ing for it-a light rap was struck upon the
panels. He sprang to bis feet and faced
the doorway.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-25
Chicago Produce Market.


Wheat-Steady, s0@5016c. Corn-35Ac
Oats, 221S924c. Pork-Sll 321l. Lard
-$6.32l6c
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-25

Hogs-Llght grades, n 4a00I 20; rough
packing, 81 @0@4 p; mixed lots, 81 800
SIS; heavy packing and shipping lots,
81 90@4 40. Cattle-Market strong; native
20; stockers, $2@3 Is; Texans, 81 5O&e
3 80. Sheep-Market steady; muttons,
s. 50615 20; lambs, 81 75C@j; Texans, SO IS
GD4 10
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
A Dry Goods TruNf

TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept IA local paper
publishes Tonight q statement concern
Ing an EneIish-American Dry Goods
Trust. which, 1t claims, is absolutely re-
liable.
Tie papers informant ia member OF
New York Wholesale dry goods firm,
who received a promise that bis name
would not be used. He ssys that Mr.
Swan Brown, of the former big Boston
firm Of Ho9g, Brown & Taylor, Is 10 Eng
land organizing the Trust.
He is said to represent, aside from his
own firm. the following houses: Slmp-
son, Crawford & Simpson, New York;
Brown & Thompson, Hartford; Sib:ey,
Lindsay 81 Carr, Rochester; Callendep,
McCausland a. Troup, Providence; Camp
bell d Dl:k, Pittsburg; Adam Meldrum
y Anderson, Buffalo, and two trms at
Albany and ono at Scranton, Pa, whose
name he did not know.
The intention Is TO establish an I'm
mense dry goods depot in Chicago,
which will be the distributing point.
One manager will replace dozen, and
the Trust expects to control the trade by
reason Of lessered expenses.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
Delaware Breakwater (front) light station
have been washed away. Notice will be
given of the re-establisbment of this fog
sigual.
Cowhlded by q Woman.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1S.-The EN-.
ployes OF Davenport's factory, Hancock
and Somerset streets, were treated to o
sensation yesterday morning by one OF
their number, Robert Moreland, being
publicly cowhided by Mrs. Clara Knox,
who lives on Murray street, above York.
Mrs. Knox Is the vile of a base ball
player, who is often away from home for
several days at time. Moreland boarded
with Mrs. Knox, a circumstance which
caused the tongues Of the scandal. mon
gers In the neighborhood to wag.
When the base ball player returned to
his home few days ago he heard un-
pleasant stories. He questioned his wife
and abe became indignant. Then he cav
Moreland and threatened him, with the
result that Knox wsa>bound over To keep
the peace. 1t is alleged that Moreland
then corroborated the rumors, and when
Mrs. Knox heard of the matter she OBJ
tained q cowh!de. The attack was
made on Moreland while the hands were
leaving for breakfast. Moreland received
a number of sharp cuts and ran away,
amidst the jeers Of the other mill hauds.
Later he caused o warrant to be Issued
by Magistrate o Brien for the arrest Of
Mrs. Knox.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
Old Slave Convicted.

MEDIA, Pa, Sept. 7.-Thomas Nc
Daniels an old colored man better known
as "0ld Slave" was convicted In court
here to-day f selling liquor at Chester
Heights camp meeting grounds on the
closing night Of the annual meeting last
July. Witnesses testified that ''Old
Slave" had the whiskey In pint and half
pint bottles, and all thrown together In
q bsg, and Que witness exhibited q half
pint bottle full Of whiskey that he had
purchased for so cents from the old man.
The defendant ives sentenced to three
mouths in the county jail and to pay $500
line,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
Naturai Gas Did IL.

Flndlay, Ohio, is cited as an illustra-
tion OF what the incipient development
of natural gas has done for the localities
that have been able 70 use 1t. Findlay
has 10 less than three years grown from
population OF 5000 10 25 COO, and there
are thirty.ave factories there, against
two before the gas was introduced. The
reason is found In the fact that enough
natural gas to run q glass factory ol
thirty-three pots can be had at a cost OF
thirty,Hve cents day. Other towns
have enjoyed similar prosperity.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
And the public are cordially
invited to pay us a visit. -

We have been constantly kept
busy waiting on our trade, who
seem to generously encourage us
in our efforts. We wish to say
a word to the many who have
already visited our new estab-
lishment. We have not really
been able to show them just at
tention, being kept busy prepar-
atory to our opening, and under
the circumstances we ask tIeir
pardon.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
win OF I.ror. LoomIs. .

New HAVEN, Conn, Sept 1.-THE
will OF the late Prot. Elias Loomis, which
was made public to-day, bequeaths the
bulk OF the estate, which is valued at
from $50, COO 10 e800,000 to Yale Uni
yersity, to bo known as the ''Loomis
ever made to Yale. After various small
bequests, the will provides that all the
Professors books and pamphlets which
relate to mathematical and physical
sciences go to the university. All other
books and pamphlets, manuscripts, en-.
cravings, curlosities and household fur.
niture are bequeathed to Henry B.
Loomis, of Seattle. W. 7. Ali tie re-
mainder Of the estate goes to Yale Uni
versity In trust. One-third of the in
come from this trust fund is to be given
to Henry B. Loomis, Of Seattle; one-third
to Frarcis e. LOOMS, who is now travel
ing In Europe, and the other third goes
to Yale Observatory. Upon the death Of
the seus, Henry and Francis, their sha:e Q
of the Income reyerts to the Yale 0bser-
yatory.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
Building Lots.

J. J. Ptirce will sell so well-located
building lots at public sale, on the
premises, ON Saturday afternoon. Septem-
ber 2ist. 1889. len lots, Twenty-sev nth
and Market streets; @ lots, Twenty-flth
and West streets; one 20 foot front .ot
Eighth and Monroe streets, and SO lots
at Maryland avenue, Franklin aud Ban
ming streets. All on high land, fine
views, and will be sold on easy terms.
eale TO begin at 8 o'clock with No. l, at
Twenty seventh and Market streets, and
to continue in regular order. See poster
and advertisements.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
A Threatened LooIr-out.

LONDON, Sept l7.-Early this morn
Ing the strikers appeared at tie docks
and generally went to work peaceably
with the "black-legs." There was, how
ever, come disturbance at the Albert and
Victoria docks. At the Southwest India
dock the strikers drove away the "black.
legs" the police interfered, and, the
strikers Withdrawing, the "Dlack- legs"
resumed work. The directors OF the dock
companies threaten general lock- out II
tue men do not live up to the agreement
signed by their representatives,.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
STARTLING EVIDENCE
OF the Cure Of Skin Diseases
when oil other Methods fail.

Psoriasis . year }ering face. head,
and entire with white sci,bs.
/ Skin red, Itef o Id bleeding. Hail
NIL gone. y Hundreds Of dollars.
Pronounce .curabic. Cured by
ieit cheek ding acfc., my. nose. and al
mo nos' ,ss coy, Y i.es, M 4 Mlrs9 ipto ~, eyes
my hcH 5 my hair all iell oat ~ iii was
entirg y h.aded; 1t then broke out on my
1 ecssf.a aail ny yntre aI' sSsy Ssrs Jus,
lhe sshitd seaes fell constantly irop m J head
I fsa s xs apS spen ~SHls Sna Sssy srssy
sr Il ssls q cn1 rSss rs
aud after usiuz two bottles OF CUricunA RE.
soLyKsr. Ieonli sre a change. and alter
aud when ihad. used six bottles Of CuricuRk
ihsoi; VENT ard one box OF CuricuRA, and
one one sake o. CutIcunA SOAR. ( was cured Of
fertd for fi7c years. thonshi the disease
you'd Leave ysIy deep scar; tut the tuII-
i cannot express With q rsn whs, II suiirrs,l
bsiore using the Cuticura Remtdies. They
saved ~ life. and ieri u my duty 20 recon.
nlend them, My hair 10 restored as good a
ever. aud 50 IS my eyesixht. i know OF q
nuniher cf different persUng Who have useil
Observation-Disclosures ssn sssathsssesiivsd
MHs, nos BELLY,
Rockwell tf.y. Csihoun DO. lows.s
t,nre every species Of aroniflhs humtiia ting.
itchioR, bleeding. burning. scaiy. Ulofchy.
aud pfmply diseases OF tic skiI, s,alp and
blood. With loss OF hair, from inpIss Ia
seroiula. except possibly ichthyosii.
Cuficnra J,cnciiios
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticurn, 500;
Soap, 25c.;- rcsolvont. 81. Prepared by
tho Potter Drug nnd Chemical Corporil
tion, Boston, Mass.
aS-Send Ior "llow to Cure Skin Dis.
eases" g. pages. b0 tllustrations. and iOu
testimonials.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
G. WORRELL,
Fifth and ShipIey SITS
CARPETS.

In looking around for car
pets, every one wants to So
cure the handsomest a n d
best goods for the least cost.
They naturally 60 to those
places showing the largest
assortment and where they
are satisfied they will get the
full worth OF their money.
The time has gone by for any
store to be successful In SELL
Ing goods with a small as
sortment or with even q large
one if made up of old styles.
Our line of all tie yarsoxs
grades Of Caybetimgs now
for fall trade is tie largest
ws haze evsy sAoux ana soe
think tile cheapest. Don't
leave your selections too late
'tls the early buy er that gets
the choice in Carpets-paty
terms will get oversold. Look
around, compare e yl IS,
prices. qualities and assort-
ments,then come and see us;
we will be pleased to show
you whether you buy or not.
c. WORRELI-,
Fifth and Shipley St-eets.
aug 28-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
r. D. r. SUTTON,
NO. s3S MARKET ST.
NEW STYLES.
Our Own Designs.

The head man in our
manufacturing department
is giving something new al.
most every day. The new
Single. breasted Sack, the
Cutaway Double-b -breasted
Sack, the Sack and Cutaway
combined. and the Double
breasted Walking Coat a, G
among the new things of
the day. You'll need to see
our offerings. Noextra cost
| for the best materials and
best talent.
Suits at $I4 full OF sur
prising goodness.
Prices are not cut closer
than ours.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
Itrexitias.


"1no cheapest hat house IN the city
umfortl Bros. 40A Market street.
Cod sp ca, 50, Williamson. iO5 W. 9Th.
Thy Bush's coal, you will like Il.
American Laundry, 6o2 West Front,,,
Try Bush's coal; you will surely likeS.
Cupping and leeching, it3 Z. Seconds.
Fine IL X. Rings at Hanfs. Is L. 4th street.
Frank Roop Smith. druggist, eth and King.
Shirts, Ice. collars aud cuiis, %. each. City
Steam Laundry, 9TH and Shlpley streets.
Jos. II. Grecnman q Son, All King street.
" all papers and window shades at reduced
prices. ~
A general reduction in wall papers and win.
dow shades at Jos. b. Greeninan . Son. III
king ttreet.
II you want cheap picture frames go to q.
X. Bspgh, los West Second street. have tile
largest stock In Delaware. Come and sec for
yourselves.
Ross, $40 NJ ct street, has the largest and
cheapest stoc OF hats, white shirts, UNDER
wear. neckwear and hosiery In the cilY. Call
and see HIN.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
A Handsome Present.

General A. A. Chapman, The great
tobacco man, presented his son, Frank,
with handsome double barreled, breech.
loading gun, a fow days ago. The young
man was greatly elated, and contem-
plates bagglng great quantities Of game
this FALL
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
Ex. .Oueen Natalie travelling In state.

orEssA, Sept. 17.-Ex-Queeu Natalie,
of servia, who Is going TO Belgrade to
visit her ron, the youthful King Alexan-
der, arrived here from Yalta, Oh Ooarj
Russian gunbost. She was received with
royal honols. She will proceed for Bel
grade tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
Needs Logging After.

The attention of the Street Commif-
sioner Is called to the condition of the bed
Of Fifth street between Adams and Jack
son. The cutters are filled up with dirt,
and weeds grow IN profusioD, and every
heavy storm wattr flows down the mid
die OF the street like a mill race, making
dangerous holes.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
Desirable Lots.

Joseph L. Carpenter will sell fifteen
desirable building lots at public eale,
next Thursday afternooo. They are sit
uated on Twelfth, Thirteenth, Orange
and Tatnall streets, and are well worth
looking after by those having money to
invest,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
He Promises Another Murder.

LONDON, Sept. ia lett-- signed
"Jack the Ripper" has been recsived at
a news agency in this city in which the
writer stats that Ia about week AN
other murder will be added to the list of
Whitechapel horrors.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
Excnrs,on Postnoned.

The Union A. N. L. Sunday school
will not make the excursion tomorrow 10
Brandywine Springs, as contemplated,
owing to the damage done to that place
by the storm on Monday night.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
One Very Fine Upright Piano.

two years old, perfect order, S15c; one
nearly new upright piano. first class
make, cost $3.50, S225; one handsome
Shoemaker piano, all modern improve
ments, $165; one Chickering piano, S6u.
II. r. Robelen, ITO Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
Boats Arriving Daily.

Wholesale dealers in oysters will find
a fresh supply OF Morris River Cove at
wholesale, sold by John Little on the
boat. at the feot OF Church street wharf,
every day. Call and see him.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
A Spanish vessel Ransacked by Moors

GIBRALTAR, Sept ia Spanish ves-
ssel, plying between Malaga and Tangiers
was rsnsacked by natives oil the Riff
coast OF Morocco, few days ago, aud
the captain, four sailors and one passen.
ger were made prisoners. A Spanish
wsIship is about to leave Csdiz to rescue
the prisoners and punish the offenders.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
Destroyed by EIre.

The celebrated B. B. b. cigar, manu-
factured by H. F. Bourbon q Bro, No.
$40 West Second street. Sold at all the
leading otels and cigar stores. Try one
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
FOR SALE.

For sale or exchange for city, property
f,1n OF 1871 acres. lot VIII divide, WITHIN ti,.n
'nrotion' nS1 and In high state of ofcuitivation;
hnyc several houses large nnd snhl u
,nnt enn be exchanged for lots or other
lm,scs. Also lots to exchange Tor
houses. , e,.,o,a co,,
,,,s,,itrI ns have them In all parts OF
tGr m city, at all prices and on very easy
terms,