davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-02-01
u, IS u p S:
B ARE * GRO " lNG GID.


Is are grovsing Old how the win II
$S When q glance il back ward cast s
On some long nbered Spot that mai les
al In the silence OF the pastl 1T 81 81
1t may be the shrine Of our early vows, 5s
3s8 Or the tomb of early tears; ri /; 5$ sa
4 But it seems like = far-oG isle to US D +.
In the stormy sea Of years. s5s ss Il. MI
4 8, wide and Wild are the waves that part
III Cur steps from it's greenness now;
y Ard we miss the joy Of many q heart
h n. Aud the light Of many q brow. III. s
4 For deep Ger macy stately bark
81 Have the whelming pillows rolled,
That steered with us from that early mark
&5f o. friends, we are growing old
Old in the dimness and the dust
or our daily tolls and cares:
/ Old in the wrecks of love and trust,
Which our bnrdened memory bears. Il
Rach form may wear to the passing gaze
The bloom Of life's freshness yet,
T And beams may brig hten our later days
Which the morning never met.
But oh, the changes wa have seen
IN the far aud winding way;
And the locks that have grown gray
The winter still on our own may spare.
The sable or the gold:
But we saw their SHOWS upon brighter ha1r-
And, friends, we are growing old!
We have gained the word s cold wisdom now,
We have learned to pause and fear;
But where are the living founts whose flow
Was Joy Of heart to hear?
We have won the wealth Of many cline,
And the lore OF many page:
Bat where is the hope that saw in time
But its bonndless heritage?
Will it come again when the violet wakes,
And the woods in their youth renew?
We have stood in the light Of sunny brakes
When the bloom was deep and blue;
And or souls might JOY in the spring-time then
But the Joy was faint and cold;
For it never could give us the youth again
! OF hearts that are growing old
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-02-01
DOWN:

The SILVER jjnbil 2 Of the Rev II r.
|sO'N ELL, i ]. 1. E Rostrev oT, was
celebrated Oh Decem ber 26th. with great
seclat. The loving admiration and
esteem III which Father O'Neill has ls
been held BY countless friends, during
his term Of IA years as a priest II the
diocese Of Dromore, Was amply testified
to By the enthusiasm with which q ais i
silver Jubilee Was celebrated. ~ tele-
gram was received from his Holiness
the Pope. sent through Archbishop
Kirby, Rector OF the Irish College at
Rome, and also a letter from the Most
Rev. DR.. Leaty, Bishop Of the Diocese,
congratulating Father O'Neill.
DUBLIN.
The recent KingstoWn Municipal
elections resulted In undenlable Nation
alist victories. In the East Ward the
TWO Nationalist candidates were re-
turned by considerable majoritles,
while in the Glasthule Ward, Colonel
Bidweli, the Independent candidate,
who received Nationalist support. was
one of the two successful competitors
for municipal honors. Colonel Bidwelt
as Just one vote behind the Tory can
didate, Mr.. Garnett, who headed the
poll and one vote ahead of Mr.. Carson,
G. E., who was third; while Alderman
Daniel Burke was only four votes be-
hind Mr.. Garnett, three behind Colonel
Bidwell, and two behind Mr.. Carson.
Perhaps a closer fight las not taken
place for many years in al election Of
the kind,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-02-01
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF Hen
y nepfn. fss. 5,,.,,..
The state Of Minnesota to D. J. ellis. de-
PENDANT. 35
You are hereby summoned to be and appear
before the undersigned. one Of the Justices OF
the Peace of the city of Minneapolis n ana Tol
1890. &c nine o'clock in the forenoon, ct my
Office, in city of Minneapelis, in said county, g
answer to Il: NJ. Btitt in acivtl action. snonlt'
said. indgment will be rendered against you
upon the evidence adduced by said 3: n. .Stiti
for such sum as he shall show himself enhtleo
to. d. 4t NJ 4 .s s1 =
a. D.. 1880. fl. 4. :, !, !, 49,.
5.5 i s8 .t5E Justice Of the Peace.
COOLEY s. ROCKS, "a. NJ sg
& Attorneys for plaintiff.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-02-01

TIE IRISH STANDARD, $3.50 per
year in advance.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-02-01
LIMERICK. ].

$s@ AT the adjourned Coercion Court in
Limerick, on January 2, before Renlov-
ables Holder and Rollestone, at which e
MIR. McEnery, editor Of the Limerick
Leader, by arrangement made by his
counsel, appeared, Mr.. Emery was
sentenced to two terms OF three months'
imprisonment each. for intinl i dating
Michael Ryan, In conseq nences of his >
having taken an eyicted farm 81 Bally
5rleety. Its as also ord ered that in the
event of the efentiant not giving bail
ifor future good behay ior he should UNI q q
.elergo u further term IS three months g .
simp,riso nnent. ONCE ct appeal was Y
tIAYO q, .
annes Gibbons Wner, died lied
81 Sc sDar, 81 Iths a inst',
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-02-01

.s What do We need 70 make us CON
siderat ucl rood seIss and j. drop
sof pity in our nesr
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-06-06

The scheme for reducing the passage
across the Atlantic to about 81 days is
assuming definite shape. The aim of the
company which has been formed for the
purpose is to reduce the length of the
Atlantic voyage to about 100 miles as
against 3,052 miles between New York
and Liverpool. To do this it is proposed
to construct railroad along the north
shore of the river and gulf of 1t. Law
renee, from Quebec to st. Charles Bay,
on the Labrador coast, distance of S44
miles. With vessels steaming 20 knots
an hour it is calculated that the distance
between It. Charles Bay and Milford Ha-
ven, 100 miles, will be made in three
days, Is hours, as against the average OF
days, 81 hours from New York to Liv-
erpoOl.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-06-06

Miss Annie Green, figured chailie;
flowers.
Miss Clara Lackey, white carleton with
trimmings. pearls.
Miss Helen saufley. blue cashmere,
EN- train; flowers.
Miss George Wray. black lace. orange
trimmings; pearls.
Miss Foxie Pennington, blue crepe
duchene; flowers.
Miss Annie Shanks, black velvet, bro
cade front: diamonds
Miss Ella shanks. old rose velvet. bro
cade front. diamonds
Miss Ophelia Lackey, red cashmere:
gold
Miss Mamie Baughman, lead colored
street dress.
Miss Kittie Baughman, brown street
dress.
The gentlemen present were.
DANvuLE. - Messrs. Fox, Boreing
Creel, Tinsley, McRoberts, Loyle, Me-
hiAi'Nf @hPpNio'hf Af''NNN'N
Mckee, Brewer, Skillman, Rue, Ham,
Robards, McMurray, Hudson, Ieager
Gray and T. y. Roberts
LANCASTER. - Doty, Currey, Dunlap
Marksbury, Rice. Walker, Owsley, Al
/ len
kNoNvIiLE j. T.. Briscoe.
/ ~ouERsEr-Scotta and Curd.
! Loul-vlLLE.->hOrta and Wager.
HARRopsBURG.-Sizer, Currey, Thomp
/ son.
CRAB ORoHARD.-Moorea and Ieller.
Robert l.. White, Pineville. John >mi
ley, Lexington.
The sun was peeping over the hill
before the last strains of the music die
away and even then the merry dancer
were reluctant 10 leave the scene. TIL
Bachelors did themselves proud and ad
ded further to their deservedly high req
utation as entertainers.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-06-06
DANvllLE. BOYLE COUNTY.

Monte Fox and Mrs. Georgia Dun
can attended the Duncan-Perkins nup-
tials at Somerset Tuesday.
Rev. Harry Henderson, OF Versailles
will preach at the Metho list church sun
day morning and night in the absence Of
the regular pastor
Those who attended the Art Recep-
ton at Lancaster Monday night speak of
1t as a very pleasant occasion. The art
display in the college hall was TO say the
least splendid in variety aud number Of
pictures and the execution OF the work
went to show that the faculty have a
teacher OF whom they should he proud.
The teacher is Miss Mary Webb, of this
county.
AT the children's day service sun.
! day evening Judge NJ. j. Durham made
a nice speech to the children and the adj
vice which he gave them ii they follow
/ it out will make good men and women of
them. At the beginning Of his speech
he said that he was so used 10 speaking
in public aud pleading at the bar, the
children need not be surprised ii he
called them fellow ci liens or gentlemen
OF the jury. He lectured to the children
from the following truths. Be truthful,
be honest, he prompt, never touch in.
toxicating drinks OF any kind. never gam.
Die.
The annual concert Of Caldwell Col
lege, which was given at the Opera
House Monday night was largely at
tended and the fine music given by tn,
pupils reflects much credit on Miss Rich
lie as teacher. The exercises of tn,
primary department took place in tn,
College chapel Tuesday morning anC
was well attended by the parents anC
many others. The commencement ex
ercises OF the College took place Tuesda,
night in the Second Presbyterian church
The salutatory was read by Miss Eliza
beth Caldwell, Boyle county the vale
dictory by Miss ;. Frances Hendricks. O
Flemingsburg. The other graduate
e were Misses Lula Owsley and Mary Nc
Dowell, OF this city. Rev. +. Ii. Pearc
4 delivered the annual address. which wa
E pronounced very scholarly one. ID
] c. b. II. Martin in some we'll chosen an
l. appropriate remarks presented the grad
I yates with their diplomas. >eibert's OF
i chestra, OF Louisville, furnished the mt
e sic of the evening.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-06-06
Three Of EN- in The Same Boat

10 the Editor Of the Interior Journal
CRAH ORCHARD, June 2.-ln a recen
issue YOU observe that the Hon Benja-
min Butterworth. OF Ohio. did the Fon-
tame Fox Bobbitt act 10y speaking on
one side OF question and voting on
the other For the benefit OF tie
numerous readers OF your paper !
desire TO inform them that the Hon.
Benjamin Butterworth and are not
alone in this idiosyncracy. The Con-
gressional Globe of 1873 shows that the
immaculate Judge Durham did the
same thing In speaking in Congress on
the salary grab law he said mn.
Speaker | have not one word to say
against the last Congress that increased
their salary from 5000 To $500. IL is
not one cent too much, but because my
constituents are making such clamor
about it shall have to vote To reduce il
/ To 5000 This is not all that Judge
/ Durham said on that occasion, but all he
did say was in favor OF retaining the sal
AIRY at = 500. Thus YOU see here is an
/ illustrious trio guilty OF this csingular
paradox.
In my case | went to Frankfort as a
member OF the Legislature, to vote
against everything that took money from
T the treasury. | voted against the cloak.
room, newspaper and ice bill appropria.
/ ton and every other appropriation, and
especially that grand and useless humbug
the geological survey, that has now cost
Kentucky $4,000, and the late deiunct
unlamented Legislature, which was re
markabe for the length OF its ksession
and the further remarkable fact that il
did not have even one prominent mem
her IN the Lower House, appropriated
$4,000 more. Had our per diem beer
voted upon | certainly should have vot
ed against paying the members dollar
but should have made a mighty stronl
speech on the other side. But in regarC
to my speech in favor OF the pluro
pneumonia bill, saw the vast import
ance to the cattle men OF Kentucky il
discriminating that dreadful disease anC
made such speech in favor OF the
bill that We carried il with whoop Owe
the governors veto and still remained
true To my determination TO vote agains
everything that took dollar out OF tn,
treasury. FoNTAINE Fox BoBBlTT.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-06-06
STATIONS.

Trains leaving Lexington at II:4o m and sac
y m daily, except Sunday c. meet at WIrehes-
ter for Richmond, Ky. and poiats on the X. {. X.
X.
Limited Nestibule EN. from Newly ork, Philadel-
phia, washing ton and all points East arrives Al
Lexington At 447-p m daily stanford H. - y NJ.
Fast mail from Richmond, Va, and all points
east Huntington w. Va, and all local stations ar
rives Lexington At 30 noon daily except sun
day Stanford 81 pm.
Accommod alton from OliveHili and intermediate
points, Richmond, XIV. and points on the h. {.
BY arrives at Lexington $40, m, daily. en-
cept Sunday. Stanford 1 90 p IA.
BE sure tickets read read via n. y. \ NJ v.
Co, T.. u.
SFB MORSE. G.. p. A, Cincinnati, q.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-06-06

The Louisville Commercial tells this
little tale Major Matt Adams, one of
the defeated candidates for clerk OF the
Court OF Appeals, lett the city IN the
same train Saturday afternoon with eN-
Speaker Myers, who was chairman of the
noted convention. He was seated when
Mr. Myers entered the Pullman and
seated the ladies' accompanying him just
in the rear OF the Secretary of state. As
the former did so, his eve fell on Major
Adams, aud. going around to him, he Of
iered him his hand in his Characteristic
ally cordial manner and said, pleasantly,
major how IRE YOU" The major drew
his robes about him." and haughtily re-
torted IL don't care to have any fur
ther commit uications with you, sir, y
Still smiling, but with a gltterin his eyes
the ex-Sp aker replied. "Well, sir, |
only acted the part Of the gentleman in
speaking to you, and can now assure you
that it will afford me no less pleasure
than il will you for our relations to be
that OF strangers hereafter" No eX-
plantations followed and it is unnecessa-
nv TO say there was no conversation be-
tween the two officials en- route TO Frank
fort. What further oitense than that of
individually favoring Longmoor with his
vote Myers had given Major Adams does
not appear, unless it he that he imagines
Myers used his position as chairman &c
defeat him.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-06-06

Alter a housekeeper fully realizes the
worth OF turpentine in household she
is never willing to be without a supply
of it, says the Home Queen. 1t gives
quick relief to burns; is an excellent APP
plication for corns it is good for rheuma-
tism and sore threats. Then 1t is a sure
preventive against moths; by just drop
ping trihe in the drawers, chests
and cupboards, it will render the gar
ments secure from injury during the
summer. 1t will keep ants and bugs
from the closets and storerooms by put
ting few drops in the corners and upon
the shelves and it is sure destruction tC
/ bedbugs.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-06-06

The statisticians find that the govern.
ment OF the United States is getting out
of debt at the rate of nearly Sl00,0OO,0OO
a year, and that the farmers are getting
into debt at about the same rate. When
the farmers 20 to bed at night too tired
to sleep, they can turn this thing over in
their minds or ask their wives about it.
Sometimes unlocked for truth is sudden
ly revealed to inquirers who patiently
put this and that together, comparing
cause and effect. Can it be that the tariff
at the bottom OF the trouble?
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-06-06

Phladelphia's new city hall is one of
the largest, ii not the largest, building OF
its kind in the world, covering a space OF
470x4S6 feet, and overlapping every 9th
er structure that man has built except
the Eitfel tower and Washington monu-
ment, falling short of the latter's $50 feet
by 32 inches. Ii has $50 rooms on l4l
acres of floor space. The main structure
is 1923 feet high.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-06-06
MT. VERNON. ROcKGAsTLt COUNTY.

ON and after June 18th the postoiiice
at Rulo. this county, will be discontin-
ued.
The ladies will give an ice-cream
and strawberry supper at the Christian
church to-night
Owing TO failure in arrival OF PRINT
ers who had been engaged to work IN
the signal office, that paper will Ice late
with this weeks issue.
The bill lately passed 10y the Legs
lature granting charter Tor MI. Vernon
sets the time OF holding the police court
for trying civil cases ior the first Monday
in August. November, February and
May. j. q. Carter, police Judge.
Letters OF inquiry, etc. regarding
our depot agents last patent, the Pm
velope Moistener and Sealer, are re-
ceived daily from England, Canada ana
all parts of the United States. They are
not vet ON the market, but will Ice IN
two months.
MIR. and Mrs. Is. Graves were down
from Rowland during the week. Mi.
Jesse l.. Powers, OF Whitley county was
here "Wednesday. Miss l.. NJ. Myers, a
Woodbine beauty, is visiting friends
here. MI. j. NJ Williams is telegraph
ing here a lew nights f., OPERATOR H. a.
Brown.
Pulaski county proposes 10 meet
Eockrastle county at Level Green with a
turnpike from Somerset TO intersect with
the proposed eight mile one from MI.
Vernon. The citizens OF the Lynchburg
neighborhood, IN Garrarl, are ready To
meet Ms at Copper creek, 10 miles north
OF Mt. Vernon. These Is miles OF good
road would bee OF vast benefit To the en-
tire county. Others would soon follow.
Rush the work.
The road commissioners appointed
under the late road law met here Mon
day and Tuesday Tor organization and
transaction of business IL was decided
t. purchase at once $1,000 worth ol
picks. shovels. sledges, crow.bars, drills
etc. tot road working purposes through
out the county. Work will begin a.
soon as practicable and the roads all o
which have been neglected Tor the las
four wears, will bee pa, an passabIe SHAPE
10y fall
Mr.. Frank Rout. the Nide-awak'
aud iun-loving manager Tor :. l.. Power
* Co here. with MI. G.. W Baker, lie
vised a neat little plan to have some lui
at the expense OF our genial merchant
Logan Thompson. saturday evening
While that gentleman Was at suppe
they raised one OF his back store win
dovs, concealng telephone Just insio
aud running a line across the street AM
awaited their victims return. When Ia
arrived Mr. Rout entered the store an
engaged him IN conversation on the sub
ject Of spiritualism. Mr.. Thompson Is
believer, having heard John Corley tall
II 50 much Mr.. Rout acted as medium
anu soon had up conversation owe
the concealed telephone. Upon Nj
Rout's offering TO blow out the candle -
as to better perform his work, Mr.. !
made a rush Tor the door, declaring h
wouldn't stay in the room with medi
um at work in the dark Explanation
afterwards followed and ii you want {
get thrashed Just make few rdps Of
Mr. f. IS store door.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-06-06
Found Cutting Timber or Dam
aging any improvements
On the following property

The farms at Highland known as w A. Cashs,
Tim Hutchison's, George Baughs, Basin Heirs.
H. p Young, l. ). Noung's II acre place, w. Ter
rvs Vim. Longs
Al CoN's Gap-W Hutchison's 40 acre farm.
Freeman and r. +. Barren's timber tracts on Buck
Greek so7 acres, John Turnbulls, ST. acres John
BuchaRar's 3o2 acres, NJ. J. Harris 90 acres, b.
Powers, 100 acres John Anderson's, - acres,
Wash Harms s27 acres, Freeman's, 500 acres,
Robinson Mill tract, |. Tobin's farm, Bryan.
Kidd sfarm. Joel Petrey's farm. A. Gooch's iarm,
W COLLINS farm, on Glade Ridge, 600 acres, Hen
~ Miler's, 2Go acres, Henry Miller :, Az acres
Stephen Burch's, PSF acres, ID. u. Edmiston's
tract STROBE House, Cottage near depot at Grab
Orchard, Hotel. Cottage and Storehouse at Often
helm. J. Ol lEN Il ElMtk
lo26m Agent for Owners
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-06-06
Green Briar Dripping Springs, Hotel Katy
did-0ne Mile East Of Crab Orchard.

Having at last got that Middlesboro
business satisfactorily adjusted, | will
inform my patrons and friends that when
| became convinced that the Hotel IA.
tydid would not he completed at Mid
dlesboro by May LIST as per contract,
Immediately put p hands at WORK at my
springs with the determination to have
1t ready for the reception of guests dur
ing the coming season. The result is
that the "Katydid' is now almost ready
to spread her wings, expand her body
and soar on high. The facts in the case
are that beautiful summer hotel, with
nearly 100 feet of front verandas all
around, out buildings, cottages, stables,
store-houses, pavilions, ballroom, belt
railroad. &c., will all be completed and
ready TO receive guests on the LIST day OF
July, beyond a doubt. ON the ith the
event will be celebrated by one of the
grandest Balls and Pennies ever heard OF
in Kentucky. The place is one OF the
most picturesque and romantic | ever
knew. On top OF mountain, close TO a
river, an abundance OF shade, the finest
water in the world and everything that
can be desired Ii will be $40 resort,
but during the first season will only
charge = per week or S?4 per month.
Good music will he one of the main f. a
lures, also dancing master and bali
every night. The dining room and cook.
ing department is the most completely
arranged ever knew and is 100 feet
/ long.
/ Old friends come and see me
Respt, ID. G.. SLAUGHTER
Richmond Register and Lebanon En-
/ terprise copy and charge to me.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-06-06

The supers, iton among newspaper
proof readers that Susan b. Anthony is
a sister OF the late Mr., Mark Antony, OF
Rome, has led to frequent errorsin spell
ing the name OF the distinguished
Roman leader. While Miss Anthonys
name is always spelled with an h her
suppostd brother used no his whatever
At Leaf \ none can he found in his name
on any III the hotel registers of his day
The h, n Miss Anthony's name may be
merck bit OF feminine afectation
Mark vntony's name should no more be
spelled with an than samson's should
appearmith p.-Courier-Journal.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-06-06
Capacity of Mill rs Barrels per
Day; Capacity Of Elevator
10000 Bushels.

The Mill j. a substantial new brick building Of 6
stories, equipped with the latest and best mac him
cry and situate within go yards Of the Louisville &
Nashville depot in the town Of stanford. Lincoln
county, Ky, the heart Of the hest wheat district
Of the State and within reach OF excellent markets
by three railroads
The cost Of the entire plant was about $4,000
and II has been run most successfully and profta-
bly since ITS equipment. The Mill Is now m op-
Grafton and will Be until sold.
Sale Is made 10 close up the affairs ofthc corpor-
alton.
Terms :-One-third cash: balance in one and two
years with per cent interest Notes with ap.
proved security aud lien on property TO secur,
same.
STANFORD ROLLER MILL Co.
stanford Nv.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-06-06
POSTED.
farm Fer Sale.

desire TO sell my tarIn Of about 100 acres, stu
ateu a out - iH..es nOrta OF otaaioid on the
Rush Branch "a e, opposite the old church. There
are ABOUT 50 acres IN wheat and rye; the balance
Of the farm well set in timothy Good dwelling
Of four rooms and kitchen and splendid new
barn: is well watered and fenced. Possession can
be given Immediately. For particulars, Sc J. p.
Bailey, Stanford, or write the undersigned at
Cincinnati, Ohio. F. WlIHERS.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-06-06
Farm Fer Sale.

offer for sale privately my Farm known as the
old Lewis Lunsfori place, near the Stanford aud
Lancaster pike, and running nearly to Dix River,
containing liz Acres. II Is well improved. has
good Cistcrn and the land is in fine state Of cul-
tivation. Call on or address me at Giberts CreeL
Nv. I6-rm ; l. WITHERS
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-06-06
f o r. s a L e.

II 9 7 E l. P r Q P E r T Y.
Being DESTROYS on account ofmy old age. of re-
firing from business. | offer for sale privately my
oue-haf interest IN the Hotel now occupied by me.
Formerly called the II. ASaph in Stanford. Ky.
and also the furniture aud fixtures.
The House is most cligibly located Main street,
30 the centre of business has q large aud desirable
patronage and il doing profitable bushes, IL is
q substantial brick building of over 90 ruoms with
two store room~ Cor merg h1ndising, q good stable
aud other appurtenanCes.
stanford j, prosperous town with population
o.. i,o11 rapidly increasing. IN prosperous section
Its tWo railroads with pros pect, for more sOud
place Tor Hotel business and a desirable commune
. ~ o. reside In.
Terms aud further particulars may. be had by ad
lrc>>lnS Miller OW>icy, attorneys. OF myself
t6-tm NJ c. PORTMAN. Stanford