davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-02

Mr.. Solomon Bond, n member OF " Society
CT Friends, of Darlington, Ind, says: ~ hRve
used twelve bottles OF The Great south Ameri-
can Nervine Tonic and Stomech and Liver Cure,
and consider that every bottle did COR me one
hundred dollars worth of good, because have
not had good nights sleep for twenty years
on account OF irritation, pain, horrible dreams.
been caused by chronic indigestion and dys-
pepSia OF the stomach and by II broken down
condition Of my nervous system. But now can
lie down and sleepall night as sweetly es baby,
and feel like n sound man. | do not think
there has ever been medicine introduced into.
this country which VIII nj all compare with
this Nerviue NOrtc as euro for the stuIqac},."
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-02

,.'uo gouJsllus 1naIh
soAiS u '6ILeSps ~ Ana pun GU IoI ouop
sUV u 1BuA oJs sIoutolsnJ AN '6paut9I SUI
p9In59s lou I pun I9lu,M Qua uSnpJUl p9AIl
OAHU lou pIuoM 7 cans NV 'sIB06 oAU Lol
uaeq OAHU uuu1 Iolloq pug I9SuoI1" Qonm
mB pu1 'spunod OCT QSloM Mou pun sYt1loq
oM1 pdsn oAuu I 'oulAIoN uuoIIomv ulu"s
5uIsn p9ououlHoo I u9UM spunod OH Htun
poUSI9M I 1,0JoA9s SulQ8uoo SUM 'eIDo6
Ioy Iood 6I9A uoaq ppu q1Ipau AN, :so4IdM
ON 'BuIpI 10 '9sISSn=d 'GMoJa r pI
..'ueos J0Ao OAHU STUN,
pun uoBmols 's9AI5u IoJ Gp9ud9I gsopupF
9ul 81 ~ 'poIno AIeIl1uo 'ug ouv 'suqu9
MS 1noq' IoI 9su slI p'nuI3uoo pun Que
oulAL9N eUi Su!Ac1 uBSoq 'suoIl 1ad{
luL6A5s uSnoIul uMop popuuU oouul Ioua
ug 'uoIldUInsuo0 10 s96B1s nsAp Qua NJ etM
I ems mB :pooio dn 5uillIds pun SuluSuoJ
seM 'ouoS elll9dds 'p9Lolluus 6911id
yuoo SUN uo1s6s dIq DTuoL euIAIeN ora %
ONO ] UonW Mou ss3JdXo 1Ou uBJ l., :s&bs
'puI $500 MON 10 'uo3lu4a " ulla SAN
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-02

'0!uoL oU.AI9N u6o!!I5uV
qnos o s1o&od JIopuo& glA opo1s W 70
up 4duuSumun eIeqL laosop lcsIaAun W loJ poA
R 4ua1S e eAoId % % spusnoq
oqTogSu! lsAo d sud pGgs 1ao uos,'d on qv
moldGs auA eq PUG vs1G uosouT 10
Aoo.p Gpeus1 uun uo e 'noI eA qo
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-02
THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN
D
Cure

the Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of
the Lest One Hundred Years.
1t is Pleasant to the Taste the Sweetest Nectar.
1t Is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-02
ANNOUN DEMENT'S
For MAYOR.

The LEAF-CuRoNICLE is authorized to an
nounce DIR. N. l.. NORTHINGrON as n can
didate for Mayor OF the city of Clarksville at
the ensuing municipal election. tie
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-02
FOR ALDERMAN.

The EAF-UHRONICLE Is authorized TO an
nounce DIR. N l.. CARNEY as "a candidate
for Mayor OF the city OF GAINESVILLE at the
apSui.t,, oil Tau1nrV n4xt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15

Albion people often recall the eccen-
tricities OF pious old Peavy. Ee was the
most faithful church%oer ever produced
by that rural and somewhat tragical
town. Very nice was be about Scrip
tural quotations, and never failed if a
preacher garbled a passage to shoot up
like a rocket from his seat and burst
forth: "'Tain't so! Don't read that way!"
One day the pulpit was filled by an ex-
tanner, noted neither for the honesty Of
his deal nor the merit of his leather.
Peavy regarded him with disapproval;
so when the unwary minister read the
account of the lSraelites' wandering in
the wilderness and ventured to notice
the interesting statement that for forty
years their shoes waved not old the &C.
centric saint seized his opportunity and
shouted out:
faint none O your tannin"-Lewis-
ton journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15

A certain lawyer of New York city,
who is distinguished not only in his pro
fession, but as man of affairs, owns a
delightful summer home in Vermont.
His neighbors there tell this story about
his youngest child, girl not more than
ten years of age. After much coaxing
this little girl had prevailed upon her
father to buy her donkey and a cart.
The first day of the donbey's arrival he
was permitted to browse on the lawn.
The child followed the little animal
about. and thinking that his counte-
nance wore IN uncOmmUAly sad express
sion. she cautiously approached him, and
stroking his nose gently with her soft
little hands cooed III his ear: poor don
key! You feel lonesome. don't you? But
never mind. papa Will he here tomorrow,
and then you will have company
Green Bag.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15

away from you, the sweet dariings, you
will not kiss them goodby forever. He
Only wants TO hold them for you a little
while. He viii give them back to you
again, and he will have them all waiting
for you at the gates of eternal welcome.
Oh. what God he is! lie will allow
you TO come so close this morning that
you can put your arms around his neck,
while he IN response will put his arms
around your neck. and all the Win
dows of heaven Will be hoisIed 10 let the
redeemed look out and see the spectacle
Of a rejoicing father and returned
prodigal locked il glorious embrace.
Qudt worshiping the golden calf, and
bow this day before MIN in whose pres
ence we must all appear when tie world
mas turned TO ashes and the scorcAed
parchment OF the Sky shall be rCilcd to-
getner like an historic scroll.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15
4 NlGHT OF TERROR.
Two Portland Ladies' and Two Men Car
ried tc Sea in an Open Boat.

Two Portland Ladies' and Two Men Car
r3ed t. Sea in an Open Boat.
Friday morning two Portland ladies
staying at the Lawson House. Harps-
well, accompanied by two yonng men.
one of them Il graduate from the college
at Montreal, left Harpswell il ~ open
boat for the city. The southeast storm
of the previous night had evidently
blown itself out, and there seemed 10 be
signs of clearing weather. The party
reached Portland in safety, although
they found the sea heavy. for the WIND
was strong enough to bring them along
quickly.
The party stayed III town but Il short
time, us they desired to get back to
HarpswelI before night set in. If they
he'd possessed much knowledge of navi
cation III these parts they might have
seen that the wind had sgiftcd back into
the northeast Gr,aIter. and that the
signs were good for q tough Storm. But
they started OF, thinking they would
have no trouble. Before they had been
out very long the wind arose as they
reached the open places where the sea
had Il sweep, the boat Degauto labor and
the situation became serious.
In maneuvering the boa heavy sea
smashed the ruG0er, and for a few mo
l2euts the boat narrowly escaped swamp
ing. Before the control was obtained
tie boat was swept out beyond the line
Of the islands. and then Il most peIilous
voyage began. The boat shipped seas,
ana 1t required the constant efforts of
al hands to bail out. VI times it seemed
Us If each moment would he the last
that the frai- craft wouId remain aAoat,
tossed as she was at the mercy Of the
storm. the hours passed as if they We're
ayes. The bowling northeast wind drove
the boat before it. and darkness gath
cred. night came on. and the four occu-
pants Of The boat. never expecting to see
| home again, stiu s:rove 10 keep their
boat afoat and to keep NJ their courage.
About i o'clock Saturday morning,
after being exposed for thirteen hours,
drencheti ali that time 10 the skin and
more or less bruised and battered by the
pitching of the boat, the great waves
| tossed them into Simonuon's cove, just
| beyond Fort PrebIe. They We're COM
PEELED TO leave their boat and wade al
most uD to their uecks before reaching
land. where they dropped on the beach.
As soon as they could gather strength
they sought the first place of shelter, 4
| fisherlnan's house, and aroused the in.
mates, who furnished them Cry clothes
wrapped them in blankets and gave
| them a thorough warming. and later il
/ the morning they came TO town in one
| of tie barges that run from the cape to
the city. Their friends at Harpswell
supposed they We're safe i'll town, and
their friends i'll Portland supposed they
were in Harpswen. Some Of the party
are suffering from the exposure. Il was
a narrow escape from death and night
of terror to all concerned
! (Me.) Press.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15

Last August was making a pleasure
jaunt up in Lake Superior on the steam
CT China, with Il bright young lady
cousin for company. There was a jolly
crowd on board, and one day at dinner
the jokes were p&s~i!ig around il the usu-
al way, when l noticed engraved on a
large silver salver th, name of the boat,
China" Turning 10 Narcy. said very
earnestly: "You ri ,Gt sUppose that
this dish is silver, bat I, Is rot. 1t is
china" Before she could reply, the
very tall. young colorcd man. who wait
ed Oh our table stepped up TO my chair
and in utmost good faith explained:
BEG pardon, sab, bat dat dish is not
china. sab. 1t Is silver. sab, but it says
china on it cause dat Is de name of de
boat, sah!''
Ever since then l have been wonder
ing whether the lauGh that went rolling
down the saloon f-o:u our table was on
me or the ter.-Dcirojt Free Press.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15

Sixteen months OF hard tUunelin%.
and he had reached the bonanza. As
he stood eloating over the richest ore
bis eyes had ever feasred on he. became
conscious OF Il presence, and turning
saw the tall form OF Long Brown" the
gambler.
Ee was about to speak, when dali
rumble was borne il Oh their e&Ts, and q
tremor shook the earth. as pieces Of
loosencd rock fell at their feet.
Both knew what it meant. Brown
went back few rods with his lantern.
and returned with Il blanched face.
Eve are shut III by a cave. ana It may
take days to dig Us out!' After pause
lie continued:
How long viii your provisions last:
-Four days-for one"
Then III be the one"
The click OF his weapon sounded
through the drift as he covered his ola
enemy.
Have you pack Of cards." said the
other quietly. IF 50, let's play Il game
of draw with the gun for the stakes
They gazed IL each others eyes for a
few moments.
Brown had never taken advantage of
mortal man. He would not DO 1t now.
He produced pack of cards from lis
pocket lie always carried them.
Cut" Deal"
The gambler drew three cards; so did
the miner.
Queens"
"Aces."
The gambler looked a second at his
opponents hand as it was laid down.
You win" he said quietly, AMI lifted
the weapon.
l. Click, click. Bangr'
HIS body lurched forward sprawling
over the cards after the smotnered re-
port. The miner, with look of horror
on his face, lifted the lantern and held
it over the body. AS he shook his sleeve
four cards futtered down on the pros
trate figure.
1T was a close shave" he said, but
downed him!'-Sam Davis in Short
Stories.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15

The curious phenomenon that certain
substances retain actiuic power after be-
ing Withdrawn from light has been in
vestigated by ". G&uticr. who now
shows that L mixture III equal volumes
of chlorine and hydrogen will explode in
twenty or thirty seconds when placed IL
the shade at spot which the sun has re-
Gently lighted ~: and it is q singular
fact that chlorine and hydrogen, which
have been obtained by the electroiysis
of hvdrochloric acid, viii explode to-
gether in diIfuse daylight, which only
Affects the two gases obtained by taa or
binary laboratory methods very slowly.
AGAIN, il hydrogen gas Is Ini-.ed with
chlorine ga5 winch has previously been
exposed to sunlight tie mixture vii! eZ-
rloae insJantauecusly il the dark
These facts show, it Is thought. that sub
stances which have been submitted TO
the action Of electricity, or which have
been exposed for certain length Of
time to the direct rays OF the sun, are IL
a peculiar state Of excitement. which
renders them much moe active as re-
CARDS oae another than are the SAFE
Substances prepared by the ora.a;.sy
methods Of the labor&t0ry-tn acquire
q peculiar allouopic STATE. similar TO
what ozone j. as REGARDS ordinary ozy-
gen gas.-New York Sun.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15

There is a great deal of cleansing
power in an ordiuary Irish potato. In
many laundries boiled ana mashed pota-
toes are used to produce snowy white
ness, and more than one camper out who
has found himself without soap has
fallen back on potatoes as "A substitute
aud washed out hanillercniefs and shirts
with them. Is matter of fact. pota-
toes Will remove stains which refuse to
yield to soap, and the chemical action is
much less injurious TO fabrics.-Ex-
chance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15

One Of the most singular and most I'M
slightly of all creatures is the proHocis
monkey. A traveller who saw Il troop
OF them IN Borneo says it is impossible
to imagine such hideousness. One must
see it 10 believe it. This protocols Is
cartilaginous, and can je inflicted by the
animal to a pvoGigious size. and sudden
~ to encounter such Il visaGe from be
hind a tree i'll Borneo wilderness rs 10
ne Mortified as yOu never were before.
Not boy in he world would BE willing
70 take such { creature aS d pet. The
are very active, and III bounding from
tree TO tree i'll clear d space OF fifteen
CT twenty feet.-Harpe- ; Young People.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15

"Talking about snow" remarked
Archibald Lennox at the Laclede, ere
minds me of an experience | had with
the beautiful up i'll Vermont. l went
up into the Green mountains to spend
the holidays with gentleman who had
the distinguished honor to command my
regiment during the war. On the even
ing of my arrival heavy srowstorm
set in. The house sat i'll a coy valley
hemmed in by hills. Before morning
the wind rose, the snow began to drift,
and by daylight everything but the high
brick chimney was completely buried
Talk about the darkness that overspread
Egypt! 1t wasn't marker to the in
side of that farmhouse.
I'VE had plenty of provisions. and
were not long in running tunnel to the
woodpile and barn. Then we dug our
way up to daylight. The snow had
blown down from the hills and almost
filed the little valley. The weather
turned piercing cold, and for more than
month the family emulated the cave
dvelIers a flight of snow steps, over
which water had been poured and al
I lowed to freeze, furnished egress to the
upper world. st. Louis Globe-Demo-
I craft.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15

A great many people wonder why
there are so many overhead wires along
an electric road, and which of them are
alive or dangerous. Niuety-nine per-
sons out of a hundred know nothing
whatever about it. You have noticed
that alongside the pavement on both
sides Of the street is strung Il large, well
insulated wire. almost large enough TO
be a cable. That is the feeder. In other
words, that wire carries the current
from the power house and at certain in
tervals contributes it to the trolley wire
1t is we'll nigh impossible for an acct
dent to happen 10 the feeder, but even
then there would have to be ii direct
ground connection before muCn damage
could be done. If the feeder should
break and fall to the ground 1t would
emit d blaze which would prove Warn
ing to all passersby.
On either side of the trolley wire are
two wires which seem 10 be useless.
They are dead. and are only intended to
shield the trolley. Suppose these wires
were not there ana telephone wire
should fall across the trolley: Instantly
the voltage which transmits the cars
would be flashed into every telephone
which had connection, and the result
would be a very severe shock. As 1t Is.
falling wires OF any kind are caught by
the side wires. and hence never reach
the trolley wire. There's your primer
lesson in electricity.-St Louis Republic.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15

If kissed you would you be in
Diguant with me-uaGC Tesistance2
Flush aud blush and order me in
Tragic tones to keep my distanceT"
Break your pretty voice Ia two
Calling some one 10 assist you
Tell me. sweet. what would you do
If kissed yOu:"
If YOU kissed me might scOld you
Under certain circumstances;
And at more than arms lcugth hold you
IOdiscoUr8.gc your GdNduces.
But If none were near but you
AS at this ruiuute-to assist me,
Tell EIe. please. What could do
Ii you kissed mef"
Edward w. barnard in Life
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15

We are told that the English Of our
dav IS considered by hign authority
almost perfect, alike for the purpose Of
the orator. the philosopher. the lecturer
and the poet. The purest English is
said to be spoken III Lincolnshire. There
are four times as many words i'll Ouf
language as there are in the French, yet
Il phiioiogist estimates that the coinage
Of new words in orr tongue goes on al
the rate Of 100 unuu4l.y.--Chambers'
JournSL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15
The Relation of Sounds, colors and Taste.

The peculiar association Of Il color
with a sound by which Il certain souud
will at once wildly arouse Il definite
color is a physical phenomena quite
frequently mentioned il medical works.
The association Of color wita smell and
taste Is, however, OF lAuch rarer occur
renee. DR.. Fere gives an account of a
woman who, after taking Il spoonful Of
vinegar. saw everything rel for few
minutes, when there was sudden
change. everything appearing Of bright
green for the next hour. Drs. Mason
and Kline say that this Is due to II
similarity in the subsidiary emotional
effects accompanying the sensations and
communicated to the nerves of hearing.
sight and taste simultaneously" st.
Louis Republic.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15

She-Is there any real difference be-
tween hope and expectation?
He-Oh. yes; cant define the words,
but can give you AZ illustration show
ing You the distinction between them.
She-Wha Is il?
He-I am living on expectation and
my tailor is living on Eupe.-Ciothier
aud Furnisher
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15

"Do you know that your watch is an
hour and half too fast?'
Yes, but on other days of the week
it is an hour and half too slow, so that
can always calculate the correct time"
European Exchange.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15

Pat-Avast that noise a moment, Nora,
while I'm a-listeuIu!
Nora-What We a-listenin to, Pat?
Pat-Ive Just been askIu mysilf where
I've laid me pipe, an now I'm a-listenin
for the answer. -Harper's Bazar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15
Why He Thought So.

Mr.. Staylate-Is your sister expecting
me tonight?
Tommy guess So. She's been sleep
* all day.-Broo!ilyn Life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15

Kingley-I hear yoUr wife has been
i'll. How is she getting on.
Bingo-Much better. She is so strong
now that we have u servant girl.-New
York Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15

MIR. Youngwife-My dear. the bank
in which my money is deposited has
broken!
Mrs. Y.-What 4 mercy you've got
your checkbook at home, love!-Tit-
BitS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29

EoR sALE-AT LAKELAND. MD.-FoR 81. 500
Il &2o cash ana 81, month, will buy a new we'll
built 7rcc house with porches. latrote we'll IN mr.
&c stable for two horses and carriages; on lot ~
feet front and 1913 deep; inclosed with picket fence
nve blocks from station Also for 80 800, as cast
and go per month new Groom house with porches
cellar. latrobe, we'll, pump and outbuildings a 10
Al feet front and 200 feet deep, nclosed with pick
fence; three blocks from station Ten other proper
Ties In of erection ranging in price from 600
TO "a 800 will soon be finished aud offered for sale
monthly payments from e10 to e4o per month. Lake
land is situated eight miles from Washington the
Washington branch Of the b. and o. railroad; also
the line OF the proposed boulevard TO Baltimore. IL
BIAS beautiful lake. stores, post once, schools.
churches, &c Communication tickets to Washington
only % cents each way To property or for fur
ther particulars apply to EDWIN A.. NEWMAN,
Owner. 14O6 Columbia ST W. bet 9th and 10th and
o and sts.. from 10 10 a. m. pm. sells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29

FoRr MEYER HEIGHTS.
Have You been theres Are you looking for n safe in
vesfment where values rising IL will pay you 20
inspect this subdivision II is only one mile from the
city and on the Washington and Arlington Electric
hallway. which is
NOW IN OPERATION
Eight minutes ride from terminus Of cable line in
Georgetown. -
Tao hundred feet elevation overlooking entire city
and Potomac.
Money advanced to lot purchasers to build homes
Nature has so well endowed this property that all
visitors TO IL become impressed with beauty in
manner more forcible than anything that might be
Fort Meyer Heights an ideal al-year-round prop-
erty. IL Is everything that could he desired for q
nome. Tor an Investment and for
LEGITIMATE SPECULATION.
People ere beginning TO realize that there Is crest
i,ure FOR real estate in the vicinity of Fort Meyer and
Arlington. This section Il rapidly advancing in de-
yelopment and is destined 10 the site of the most
beautiful villas and suburban homes IN the country
What pretiier spot could you wish fort
THE ELECTRIC RAILWAY BRIDGE
At Three Sisters" will he under CONSTRUCTION at an
early date and the entire route of the Washingtoa
and Arlington Railway completed 70 9th street depot
Now is the time TO invest. Cali or write for mays
and terms.
ROBINSON LODGE.
Managers Of Fort Meyer Heights,
SO and95 Atlantic building
oc1-Im scs and $50 r stn.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29
FOR SALE-LOTS.

l. BUY !. LOT
And will
BUILD You HOME ON EASY TERMS
We sell you large lot. 10 or 6nrf35 for from
$50 M TO 300; title perfect good elevation hns
view city streets erteaied 20 rect effe These lots
are located in addition Ia BROOKIAND where values
are rapidly advancing. Now $ the time 70 invest.
For full particulars call upon
McLACHlEN BATCHEIDER
au2l cor ioth aud a sts n e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

rvoNxIssIoxER OF DEEDS roR EVERY srA1E
-. SO i''''' 33aS 4 sEAIi. LII ) g Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

E,oR sALE-s25 nth ST. NE. NEW SKI ROOM
ana bath p'ess-brick bay-window house; a. IN. 4.
price. ~ 80; easy ierms. Apply 10 OWNER Room
20 lie Droit building. cor. 18th and + sts oclSeo6ts
L,oR sALE-sIX HOUSES ON ST. NE BE-
Il tween 14th and 18th sts and two on FLORENCE
place ADJOINING, Plans drawn by Victor Mindelef
prominent architects houses well built throughout;
elegant IN appearance; brick fronts bay win-
dows OF special desgn. cement cellars. mantels two
latrobes. each heating two rooms ranges hot and
parlor. brst-class plumbing
I'D Corner of @ and Florence place; lot l6kx7O; 8
rooms and bath store room separate from dwelling
part two show windows; two cellars IS 900
CD Three next on g; each lot l6x70; six rooms and
bath SO. 600 each.
bath: SO. 500 each
az Two on Florence place lot. loxe4 room. and
bath; on corner 81, 900, the other S2 500 Double
st car line on and herdic; also herdic on Maryland
ave-, half a square away. Houses nearly finished
GEO. II. JOHNSON, Owner. 6l7 + 81 NV and
) ocl6-4ts JOHNSON CHFW en- I, n "
E'oR sALE-sEyEN- ROOM BRICK HOUSE, ALL
= m concgeted cellar; attic; me condition; de-
srsble as residence or Investment price "a 40 Ad-
dress d T sENER. lGs CorcorAn bldg oc25-s,'
For sALE1AT A CIRCUMSTANCES BRICK
4 house on Princeton SC. ret, 18th and l4th sta ,
front ana back yard large stable in rear
ious TO sell LOUIS i. SHOEMAKER,
OCSf-bt go n