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Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-06-22

Successors to G. ". jackson d co.
pR0PRIET0Rs-
For sale by Druggists sns Dealers in every tour in
the United Stsief- Ayi
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-06-22

From Rer J. II. Turner, Pastor Of Helping M. E.
Church.
DIR. JACKSON Dear Sir Having used your GermaE
Bitters in my fam y frequently am prepared to say
that it has been great service IbeleYe that in
general debility ofthe system it is the safest
and most valuable remedy of which have any know
ledge. Yours respectfully, j. ii. TURNER,
No 726 n. Nineteenth Street.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-06-22
Wholesome Beds.

Sleep to the working man IS emphatl-
cal.y natures sweet restorer: reinvlgo-
rating the physical system. which through
much tell has become weary, and keep
ing up the flow of life and spirits which
are necessary to the performance OF the
arduous duties Of farm life. 4 comfort
able bed, as we are all aware conduces
greatly to ones rest On this subject a
recent writer says:
OF the eight pounds which man eats
and drinks in day, il is thought that
no less than FIVE pounds leave his body
through the skin. And Of these i've
20 unds. considerable percentage es-
capes during the night while he is in
bed. The larger part Of q is is water,
but in addition there is much ehete and
poisonous matter. This being in q
great part gaseous in form, permeates
every part Of the bed Thus al parts
Of the bed, mattress, blankets, as wei
as sheets, soon become foul and need
publication.
The mattress needs renovation quite
as much as the sheets. To allow the
sheets to be used without Washing or
changing, three or six months, would be
regarded as bad housekeeping; but |
iusist if thin sheet can absorb enough
Of the poisonous excretions OF The body
to make it unfit for use in few days
a thick mattress, which can absorb and
retain a Thousand times as much ofthese
poisonous excretions, needs TO be purified
as often certainly as once in three months.
A sheet can be washed 4 mattress
can not be renovated in this way. In
deed there is no other way Of cleansing
mattress but by steamlng IT, or by
by piciiIg i t" pieces, and thus IN trag-
ments exposing it to the direct rays OF
the sun. As these processes are scarce
ly practicable with any Of the ordinary
mattresses, / am decidedly Of the opinion
that the good old fashioned straw bed,
which can every three months be change
for fresh straw. and the tick be washed,
is the sweetes: and healthiest Of beds.
If, in the winter season, the porousness
Of the straw bed makes it little more
uncomfortable, spread over ii comforter
or two wooden blankets which should be
washed as often as every two weeks. -
With this arrangement, if you wash all
the bid cove,ighs as often as once in
two or three weeks, you will have q de-
lightful, healthy bed.
Now, if you leave the bed to air, with
open windows during the day, and not
make it up for the night before evening,
you viii have added greatly to the sweet
ness of your rest, and, in consequence, to
the tone Of your health.
| heartily wish this good change could
be everywhere Introduced. Only those
who have thus attended to this impor
tant matter can Judge Of its influence
on the general health and spirits.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-06-22

MEMORY IN TIE DRowING Some
years ago 4. held a bond against g. for
several hundred dollars, having some
time TO run When the bond became
due, A. made dilgen. search Tor it
among his papers, but it was not to be
found. Knowing to a certainty that the
bond had not been paid or otherwise le-
gally disposed Of, A. concluded frankly
80 inform his neighbor B. of its loss and
to rely upon his sense cf justice for its
payment. But to his surprise, when in
formed Of the loss, b. denied ever Civ
ing such a bond, and strongly intimated
fraudulent design on his part in as
serting that such transaction had tab
place between them. Being unable to
prove his claim, A. was compelled 10
submit to the loss of rhe debt, ard also
to the charge OF dishonoraSle intentions
in urging the demand Years passed
away, and the affair almost ceased to be
thought Of, when, one day, while A. was
bathing in Charles river. he was seized
with cramp and came near drowning
After sinking and rising several times,
he was seized by a friend, and drawn to
the shore and carried home, apparently
lifeless. But by application Of the usual
remedies he was restored and as soon
as he gained sufficient strength be went
TO his bookcase, took out book, and
from between che leaves took the identi-
cal boud which had been so long missing
He then stated that while drowning and
sinking, as he supposed, to rise no more,
there suddenly stood out before him, as
IN plc,ure, every act OF his life from his
childhood to the moment when be sank
beneath the waters. and that among 9TH
er acts was that of his placing the bond
in a book and laying it away in the
bookcase A.. armed with the long lost
document found in this marvellous man
her called upon B.. Of whom he recover
ed the debt with interest Similar in
stances ofquickened memory might be
easily giyen.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-06-22

From the Rep. J. ". Lyons, formerly Postor Of the
Columbus N. j. and Mtddleton Pa. Bopfst Churches
New Rochelle, n. Y.
DIR. C. NJ. JACKSON Dear Sir II feel it pleasure
TINS, Of my accord. to bear testimony TO the ex
cellence Of the German Biters Some years since being
afflicted with the Dyspepsia, used them with very
beneficial results. have often recommended them TO
persons suffering from that tormentng disease, and
have heard from them the most ater ing test ias
to their great value In Of general debility,
believe it is a tonic that cannot be surpassed.
j. IL LYONS.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-06-22

The following are the market prices
in Virginia City, Montana Territory,
taken from the Post, dated April |,
1865.
Flour, per sack, s2S to $50; pota-
toes, % cts per ID; wheat % cts. per
H.; oats, II cts. per h. /; hams. 81 cts
per lb. lard, 65 cts per 10. ; sugar,
10 TO 90 crs per Id meiasses, Sc per
gal. butter, Sl,25 to Sl,40 per Id !;
whiskey. s. to 50 per gal /; coal oil,
Sc to 50 per gal 1t should be remem-
bered that these are gold prices, and
consequently are Guch higher than
would appear at first thought Treas
ury notes were selling at IS cents for
gold dust. Gold dust worth S25 TO $40
per OF. for Treasury notes. and SIS tor
coin. Gold dust is said to be scarce.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-06-22

From Rep. Warren Rondolth, Pastor Of Baptist Church.
Germantown, Pean.
Dir. G. NJ. JACKsoN:-Dear Sir:-Personal ex perence
enables say that regard the German Biters pre-
pared by you, most excellent medicine. In
severe cold and genera debility have been greatly
benefited by the Of the Biters, and doubt not they
will produce similar effects upon others.
Yours truly, WARREN RANDOLPH,
Germantown, Penn.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-06-22
Putnanl's Clothes Wringer


No WOODWORK TO SWELL OR SPLIT.
30 4HUMB-scREws TO GET OUT OF ORDER
TarYaasted Hith or Without Cog Wheels
1t took the first preatu'a at ffty-seven State and
County Fairs IN 1863 and is, gitoat exception, The
best Nringer made.
Patente, in the United States, England Canada.
and Australia. Agents wanted in every town, and
III II parts Of the world.
Energetic agents can make from So to 81 per day.
sample Wrngers sent Express paid on receipt Of
price
No. ., 500. no. I, $500. No T, $500 No. A,
S1J0o.
Manufactured and sold, wholesale and retail by
THE PUTNAM MANUFACTURING COMPANY
No. 10 Piatt Street, New York, Cleveland Ohio, and
Bennington, VI, 5. G. NoKTHRpP, Agent.
WHAT EVERYBODY KNOWS, VIZ ::
That Ir1,, pcsH qalraaizea -U not
That simple machine is better than complicated
That piagey should be selfcdusti"g, durable, and
efficient.
That yba1,i-scye,os ard Faseninqs cause delsy and
trouble 10 regulnte aid Keep IN order.
That Wood soaked IN 10 caei, trlH Stee shtnk and
split
That rood bearings jor The SHAFT to run in acH 'oear
That the Pajaons Wrpger toiM Utthout cog aelrets
artE! not teltr Ire ctnteeS
That cog-acheei regufotorS are not essential,
That the PalGn, W,inger has al The odranfages and
not Of the disadvantages dbore named.
That oN lrho harefes led pronounce i The best Wiring
D.dde.
That ii ,ciu airing taread or a bed-qstH schom al
terGtjoa.
We might fiji the paper with testimonials hut we
insert only few to convince the skeptical, If such
there be; and say to all. test putnams Wringer
Test is THOROUGHLY with ANY and ALL others, aud 4
not entirely satisfactory, return it.
putnam Manufacturing CO..
GEy1LENfN - kaoa1 from, practical experience that
iron soeN galrantzed uch zinc aciA not oridse, or
r7tst one pertic c. TIE Pat,an Wringcr as near
pe,tsct possible. aud Gun cteertally recommend
It 10 he tie best IN Yours Yespectjcliy
J. W. WHEELER, Cleveland Ohio
Many years experience in the gavanizng bust
enables to endorsehe above statement in all
particulars.
New York.. Jan. 1864. JN0. c. LEFFERTS.
We have tested putnams Clothes Wringer by prac-
teal work ing and know that it Will do. 1t is cheap;
it is simple il requires ROOM who ther at work
rest; child operate it, it does its duty thoroughly;
il saves time and it saves wear and We
Desly advise all who have much washing to do, with
all intelligent persons who hare arg, to buy this
Wrngar. 1t will pay for itself in year at most.
l.3-- mo Hon. HORACE GREM.I.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-06-22
Syphilis and Mercurial Disease.

From DR.. Hiram .Slout, Of st. Louis, Missouri
s. find your SARSAPARILLA a more efectual
and for syrliic disease than any other possess
The profession are indebted to you for some Of the
best medicines we have"
From A. d. french, VI D., an eminent physician, of
Laurence, Mss, arko is prominent member Of
the Legislature Of Massachusetts,.
'DR. AVER. My dear Sir: have found your
SARsAPARILI4A an excellent remedy for Syphilis,
both of the primary and secondary type, and eflec
tual in cases that were too obstinate to yield
TO other remedies. do not know what we can en-
poy with more certainty of success, where power
Jul Alternative IS required"
ar ChGs. s. Ian Lie1c, Of Neac Brinscich, ". j.,
had dreadful ulcers his legs, caused by the abuse
of mercury, or alercuriuE disease, which grew more
and more aggravated FOR years, i'll spite of every
remedy treatment that could be applied, until the
pcrsevering use OF AYERS SARSAPARIILA relieved
him. Few eases be found more inveterate and
distressing than this. and it took several dozen
bottles TO cure him
Ieucorrhoea, Whites, Female Weakness,
are generally produced by internal Scrofulous W
ccrdton, and very often cured by the Alternative
effect of ts SARsAPARIIT.A. Some cases require,
however, in aid Of the SARSAPARILLA, the skilful
application of local remedies.
From the arell mourn and acide1y-ce1ebrated Dr.
Jacob Morrill,, Of Cincinnati
sI have found your SARSAPARILLA an excellent
Alternative in diseases of females. Many cases of
Irregularity, Leucorrh9a, Internal liberation, and
local debility, arising from the scrofulous diathesis
have yielded to it, and there are few that do not
when its effect is properly aided by local treatment
Il tag, anaciing 10 nltoa0 the publication Of her
name, qcrites
8 Ny daughter and myself have been cured of
very facilitating Leucorrhma of long standing, by
two bottles of your SARsAPARILLA.''
rheumatism, Gout, Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepsia, Heart Disease, Neuralgia,
when caused by Scr?uln in the system, are rapidly
cured by this EXT. SARsAPARILLA.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-06-22

Love, like Fire, cannot subsist
without continual movement; as soon
as it ceases 10 hope and fear, it ceases
10 exist
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-06-22
READ WHO SAYS SO /:

From the Rec. Leri ?. Beck, Pastor of Ms Baptist
Church, Pemberton, ". j., formerly Of the NORTH
Baptist Church Philadelphia.
l have known Hooiands German itters favorably
for a number Of years. have used them in my OWE
family, and have been pleased with their effects
that was induced TO recommend them to others, and
know that they have operated in a strkingy bcnef-
cial manner. take great pleasure in thus proclaim
ing this fact and calling the attention of those
icted with the diseases for they recommend
ed to these Ditters, knowing from experience tia.
my recommendation will be sustained do this more
cheerful!y Hooiands Btters is intended to benefit
the afflicted and is mot a drink
Ionrs truly, LEVI 6. BECK
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-06-22
AYERS
CATHARTIC Pills,

possess SO many advantages over the other
purgatives in the market, and their superior
virtues are so universally known, thatwe need
moi Go more than to assure the public their
quality is maintained equal to the best it ever
has been. and that they may be depended on
to do all that they have ever done
Prepared by j. c. AVER, NJ. D., & Co,
Lowell, Mass, and sold by
i. ID. Burdick.
AND
W.B. BISHOP ElotlgeVille-J. Fl. VIVIAN Mineral
r'iat, aud ny IN n-4ierg in Wisconsin nt--fv
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-09
Vacant Lots.

A SPLENDID vacsns lot on Spruce street, very nssi
Chureh adjoining toe heanufu residence Of Judge
Foster on The sonth fronts ca feet on Spruce, and
runs back l76 20 McLemore street Il very con
Aiso let loo feet froot % jsmes street, by 20
feet deem: a beautiful huldng site; sdions the
properly Known IS a. Hasi home oSned by Ea-
gene Underwood. Prce, - per fcois cash
Also besutiu lot OF grsuud running through
from Col eee g Market street. south Nashville.
very near the lire Of the Street K. X fronis 2g21
ieeI on both streets
Also, Achrice lot on Colege street, opposite En-
gine House No. Z; very valuable,
AIeo rs fact ofVround on woodland street Edge
field near where Or. shebys heuse formerly
stood
the best parts Of the town; also, god many lots
yet unseld in RsuEsY's addition. Those lots are
beng rspidly improved
or bailding BUSINESS houses and dwellings On. IN
various parts Of he city.
T35 Fert Of vacant grourd opposite the "Fe-
male Academy" near the Nashville and Chstta-
n oga Eaiirosd, for saie-
Aeloics Lot froufag 100 FEET On Russsn stree,
near Tulip street. church
Two LOIS. each 80 ieet mont on knsae.l street. ny
l7Ddaen. Nery convenient % the Wire Bridge.
A La f-onfirr - feet o. Fafheriand street., ty
10 deea. Ne-Y nesr the Wire Bridge
Two lots between Russell and Fsthersnd strssz
fruntinr 20 feet each on OAK, ~ 10 deep
ehSce Ia frousinC Is feet o. Fafherlsnd and
rsnni1- hs.-t 10. Ia god ueighhorhood
Two ioss on Fsiheriaads esch frontnz 50 feet By
10. joining Oscar Bohne's proeeriy.
Two lots on Faiheslsnd, opposite Oscar Bohme's
properly, esch 50 BY 10 feet
choice Loi, ff0nung 50 let on Russell street.
By 10 daap. sdioning A. NJ Di.ns Snd vsry cove
nient 70 TIE Wire Brdge.
Lot "a RrsseH Etreet, sdiolnl1g + Cunning
BAN, ironts 50 BY 10 feet
Fiyhf Acres oil the very best ysriea land. frout-
ing 50 yards On GailAnn pike, BY 30 yards on he
County road
Erht on Ten Lots lying south Of Shelby Avenue.
A lsrrs au-nhsr of Lots In Ramssy's Additioa,
and uissv uthers, nosuzialy lo1Ated snd Esilshls.
sng2Eu
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-09

safe as the farmer, and the only difference
Is thai the latter calling has Jel0cr tempta-
Mons 70 oUcrd0. The American merchants
have at this time the most aus picious Oppor-
tuBity before them 10 become the controll-
ing power in the earth, ever presented IN
the history Of civilized nations. With the
Pacific Railroad surely though Is vet
slowly progrogressing-the nearest high
wy 20 to the land Of gold and precious
merchandise with railroad extension again
energetically begun, every rail and all
equipments Of our own manufacture; with
bresdstuf and meat enough to feed our
selves and ali the world; ana cotton Of bet
ter quality and greater quantity than from
al other sources; with or manufacturing
Interest in full growth, makingus more and
more Independent OF foreign nations; with
uncullyateo lands enough 10 furnish a
liberal home for ali immigrants, and the
merchauts serving as sgents with brain and
hands skilled 10 the work Of exchange aud
ntercommunicati0n, nothing can hinder
the grand result except The loss Of credit:
that can only be averted by taking she train
for she specie point; though II may be
thousands If miles away, let merchants at
lesst feel that they have started IN that di-
rection, with an experienced engineer on
the locomotive, running neither too fast
nor 700 SLOW alu5 VINE hcel pug the uEEh
brightly burning, see TO IL, tlat he boilers
are kept eel supplied l0ith t0eter, to pre-
rent tie Possibility Of an explosion.
BRoEE sHEETINGs - Considerable sales
were made az 35@s55ze, the latter for
strictly standard. Medium and fine were
in good demand at comparatively higher
rates.
BLEAcHEB SHIRTnGs-Were active at asa
axe for good A; medium quality and
other goods in proportion.
PEIgTs-S0ld better than fJr two weeks
past at Sic for Merrimaeks Spragues, SOC
Americans, 29G295zc Dunnel's wide choice
styles, 29k(a30c. Medium madders sold
toierable well at comparative value.
FLkENELs.-All kinds were in excellent
demand at full price Greys in plains and
tWilled were very much in demand. Ham
iton contras, 521zc, and others in proper
ton.
DEEss GOoDs.-Coburgs and merinos were
muee inquired for. Three-qua ter twills,
lusters and plain delaines were in good de-
mand. Lusters OF All kinds continued very
sctive. American printed delaines were
in fair demand. Black silds were quiet.
MEMS AND BOYs' WEAR.-Jesns, tWeeds,
meltons and satinets, are in moderate de-
mRnd. Cloths, doeskins and cassimeres,
sold very we'll Union cassimeres ana
youths plaids were fairly active al the full
est prices.
CLoTHISG.-Sales were pretty good, and
the weather becoming colder, was expected
10 increase the demand for heavy work.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-09
a House Blown TO Pieces with
Powder.

u House bl0Mn 10 EAEAte WIFI
Powder.
From the Chicago Journal.
One Of the most diabolical feats ever de-
signed and executed IN this city, was &C
cOmplishod this morning, though the entire
design Of the fiendish perpetrator was net
carried out-a circumstance that relieves
the crime Of none Of its hide0us aspects.
A large tin can containing, il Is estimated,
nearly tea pounds Of powder, and with E
lighted fuse attached, was thrown through
q window Of a dwelling house, and ezplo-
ded, tearing the building nearly in pieces,
twisting it out Of shape and raising the roof
from its fastsnings.
The scene of this atrOci0us outrage was
No. lSl West Monroe street, just west Of
DesPlaines street, a house occupied and
owned BY Mrs. Jenny Wood, aod said 10 be
of the better class Of assignation houses-if
order and quiet may be considered as con-
ferring any such distinction. The explosion
occurred at three o'clock this morning, at
VIII CHI time the sole inmates Of the house
we're Mrs. Wood. her daugh .er and a te-
male servant.
The lstter occupied bedroom adjoining
and communicating with the room in which
the machine exploded She heard the
smashing Of the window when the can was
hurled into the room, and heard the hzzing
Of the burning iuse, but before enc could
recover her bewildered senses the exi losion
took place, the violence Of the explosion
throwing her from tho bed, and msking
the house tremble as II shaken by an earth
quake. The windows were blown out, the
upper story of the building twisted awry,
and the roof lifted. Rich and elegant iur-
niture was wiped out OF existence pictures,
stutusry and costly ornaments were ruined /;
the carpets and curtains were set on fire,
and i0r a time complete destruction seemed
inevitable. The flames were easily and
promptly ext nguished, however, and some
thsng saved from the wreck. The simple
eircum. lance OF the doors throughout The
house being open, ailoroing considerable
vent Tor the disturbed atmosphere, Is all
that saved the building and lts occupants
from certain destruction. No clue 10 the
perpeirator has been obtained.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-09
cincinnati Dry Goods Market.

CINCINNATI Nov O.
Asa general thing sales footed up well
during tte past week. Quite a number OF
buycrs vefe in the market who had pur-
chased earl er IN the reason in Eastern
markets, end who, having operated with
caution, sud finding prices here quite as
low, with good assoFJments nearer home.
rerleuished literally. This viii now
continue. and no matter how pru6cutly IL
nav be done. the legitimste c0usumpgive
demand Viii be acuve, as the stocks
Throughout the country are no larger than
they were during the wsr. Merchants in
H. Interior seem % be iully alive to the
stuatoh, aud many Of Them have Learned
ihsilt Be- questionable policy % wait for a
decline Boz certain leading goods, and while
ilua waiting, 81 the decline should take
l-1ge, 'he smouut thus saved would not half
,-aeg 90 meet the los OF customers, but.
--.i NE time thus far. their waiting has
proved uuavalfug. The history Of the
~. t-s oouclusive'y proven that the mer
mo with ordinary prudence went
-.t-' on he way. keeping his stock at
'''ef el4 giving close 6ucntion to busi-
-. aele1 best. Such a merchant is
etie o. cope with the intricacics of
r--'l because he experience l. frfsb apd
- =. y. me times, while his slow, pom
.5 .eari1l competitor lives aud thinks
-. p l-e li7t, and either dries W entirely or
-, -. "a z maniiusts the same freak SO OMEN
~ .a nature, when stringent ccstive-
- a44aeuiy changed 70 the opposite
Ah.ie never has been a period IN ihe Mn
~ OF oar city when tie prudent. active
u-st could not SAFELY meet auv and All
Io7sipie con .lueencies. The ncrrb.nt ~,
ilhf-,tssl is business loose Y, or overloaas
Ailaseli' must sooner or iatersufl the con-
te41rnees, ana this applies 10 all callines
were money or lts representatives. i usea.
0a' NE eeoaiHiesl, careful trader, il Just as
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-09
Edeeield Property.

A Brick Cottage vith3 rooms, on Russell street.
very nesr he wire Budge, sud IN an excellent
neighborhood. Price, $500 cash.
Also, another nice Brick Cottage on Woodland
street still more convenient TO the Wire Bridge,
and very valuable; has rooms, store room and
porch good ei=tern, etc. Pnce, 50 $50 cash.
Also. a house aad lot on Woodland street house
contains rooms Lot fronts 100 feet by 10 feet
deep; good shade, etc Puce, $780, one-thrd
csAh, balance IN and years
A House on Bell Street, with rooms. Lotfronts
50 feet by 30 deep, good cistern. Proc $50
A neat framed Cottage. with rooms and kitchen.
Rooms Of good size; good cistern; porch iront and
rear Lot fronts So feet by no deep situated near
shelby PARK, and very convenient 20 the Wire
Bridge. Price $500.
framed House with rooms aud bali, porch IN
'front.' well shaded sud well enclosed Lot fronts 81
ieet Woodland 17n feet deep; joins the residence
Of Mr.. Dury. tree $500.
brick Rouse with rooms, en- Herman street,
lot 50 feet By no. Good cstern and grdea, all veh
enclosed, Price $500
A house on Shelby street, with good rooms, a
kitchen, cellar, ana good cisiern- Lot Is feet By
us. Rsice $500 cash.
frame House on 6aliaiin PIKE with six rooms,
kitchen, outhOuses. and excellent olsiern well
enclosed Lot to feet by I'o. Price $500.
framed House on 6allain Pike, with rooms,
outhouses a lumber shed, ard an excellent cIstern
10, 100 ieet by 40. Terms S45oO.
A Large two-story Brick residence, with eight
rooms on Russo 80, nesr "Tuhp street church
lot fronts 100 feet by 10 feet deep. Good kitchen,
ca tern, etc and well enclosed. Improvements in
excellent condition, snd one Of the b s. locations in
Edgeteld-