davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-09-15
OBITUARY

DIE Don the morning of the 10th inst,
CHAES +. BELANGEE, one of the ed
itors and PUBLISHERS of this paper.
So, Is it over now. After weeks of
weary pain Charley is now at rest. He
is now at rest. HIS labor ended-he has
gone to his reward Beau .ful rest He
has exchanged his poverty for eternal
riches, and his rage for a crown of right>
eousness. Gone home. Oh, Charley, SD
soon? Yet we know It's better Low. We
can now think OF him free from all earth's
imperfeclions. enjoying the pure light OF
Heaven. where lis one fright summer al
ways. and storms do never cone.
And yet, It's hard-he was so young,
so noble. Only twenty two and his
course is run. He has become weary
in the march of life, and laid down by
the roadside TO rest.
Poor Charley. Can il be That his heart
which beat with .Iaught, sat noble aims,
is forever still that death has bound him
in his grasp forever? It's hard to think
one so younS-so promising, called in SO
short career, And yet how true it is that
those whom death hides from our view
arc worthiest Of cur love. But lie viii
not be as the dead to U.S. No, not as the
dead. He has not gone like dew, Ike
things ephemeral that dies and leaves no
memory of its birth. but he win live and
have a share in our thoughts; and though
memory bells may ring sadly cut we
can feel that it is veil with him, for he
has gone TO that happier sphere
-where fall no blight on the things that bloom
Beneath the sk. and beyond the toEib
Well do we remember the long conyer>
sations Charley had with the writer of
these lines, three. months ago, when we
first thouhght of purchasing this office how
earnest he was, how confident of success,
how hopeful of the future. We had
grown up togethcr-worked together FOR
years, and as We had come nearer iogeth-
or in partnership concerns, we had sworn
10 stand by each other in storm or shine
Little did we think that SO soon we would
he called upon TO pay this last sad tribute
10 the memory OF our brother, and we leit
alone. Little did we think when he letr
the office, over three weeks ago, scarcely
able then to stand, that it would be his
last. Everything here reminds US of him;
the letters written, the contracts made, a
few pieces OF copy are yet on the hook
where he placed them,--sad. relics OF his
last work. Though the thoughts of the
place he will I'll no more fills US with sad
ness, and the heart may 'cast its spray
10 the eve" yet we cannot think of Char
ley as being dead. No, not deaar' only
gone before. Gone
ITO his Fathers house on high
Tothe green fields and the fountains
OF the land beyond the sky
Charley leaves a widowed mother. and
he was all che had. He was her pIide,a
her source of Joy; and though the music of
her life be broken, yet it may sweelen her
bitter cup TO know that others share her
grief.
Charley. hrewell-
Farewell. you're in the light of that summer
shore,
The had of deathless flowers. ever fresh and fair
Thou art not Loot, but suiy gone before
And with the frieuds we've lost you'll greet Us
there"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-09-15


MoRTUARY.-It : our painful and sor-
rowful duty to announce that one OF the
Editors of the REPUBLICAN, Charles f
Belangee Esq. died at the residence OF
his mother, Mrs Mary Mohler of Plyn
outh. this morning, at half past eight
o'clock, after an illness of some twenty
three days His physicians. first Dr.
TInall, and afterwards DR.. Bailey, pro-
nounced his disease nervous fever. All
that time, skill and the advice and coun-
sci of others could do, was done, but
without avail-an irrevocable fat had
gone forth that the lie of our young
friend and associate must be yielded up,
and now he is mortal no more.
Mr.. Belangee was twenty two years old,
the 29th day of March 1869, had long
been resident of his place, was a print
eI by ,rade-a calling in which he especi
ally delighted in, and in which lie had
few superiors-was a promising writer,
an exemplary member of the Presbyterian
church, hsd hosts Of warm friends, an is
now mourned by them, a large number of
kindred. a widowed mother, and an other
who would, rad he lived, been more TO
him than friends and kindred. The ex-
celient young lady to whom we allude. Al
the telegraphic summons. left her home in
Ohio, came 10 our young friends bedside
some DAYS ago. and faithfully. tenderly
apd.constantly watched with and cared for
him till his eyes were closed in death. Ter
true womanly conduct is worthy of all
emulation, and may her devotion and
loving kindness meet q proper reward
In this her hour of sore sfiiiction, she has
the heart felt sympathy of all who knew
her,
Mrs. Mohler, twice widowed, lost a
husband and grown daughter during the
war, ana now that her son and only
child is gone, her sorrows are greet in
deed, almost more than she can endure.
The entire COM II ri;y condole with her
in this great loss, 10 Ter SO sore an afiiic-
ton, and will do ali lhat can be done tc
assuage her great grief, and make smooth
her pathway through thejourney of life.
Others better qualified, will write the
obituary Of our friend ond associate.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-09-15

DIE Don the morning of the 10th inst
CHAES T. BELANGEE, one of the cd
itors and PUBLISHERS of this paper.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-09-15
A HOUSE.vs A CHURCH.
BY THE REV. VIM. LUsK, JR.

The Liturgy of the Anglican branch of!
the Christian Church has no burial services
appointed TO be said in a private house
The service is TO he said entirely in the.
.churchyard, or partly IN church, and.
partly in the ca orchard. ANY burial.
service elsewhere, is something unlsnown;
ito proper Church order and pra,ticc.i
However, a custom has sprung up in.
smany places, OF having burial service In
"a private house. The custom is bad in
ills educational iniuesccs. : chureh.
among some people, has mol as hallowed,
an association OF ideas as private Louise.
\ burial from church is called formali-I
Fly. a burial from a private house is calls
Jed simplicity. But look ct the question,
practically, as it is often presented in this
splace. The scene is so ludicrous, when
sburial service is he'd in private house.
sihat it is shocking 10 anything like rever
Fence, and exceedingly bad in its educa
! iional influences. 1t is not different in
!. his place than elsewhere. But look al
Eli. A small house is crowded full, OF
Tpeople. The men-the very class that
.ueeds the benefit of the death lesson
sfaust go cut doors They consequently
4 stand around" as test they can. a few
swomen and children are scattered among
take all kinds of positions.
3Some OF tie positions are ex ceedinsly
Sludicrous. The service begins In some
Isnlail room and continues until ended
3Derhaps TO The edication OF few near
: he officiating clergymen. In the mean
ssiime the men 10 ungc around Out doors
sSome enterprIsing ones talk about trading !
5horses. Some white stick. Some
Sbrace up tree or fence. Some discuss
I3lhe crops, or business affairs generally
3 Inc whole scene is very far from any
). hing respectable or reyereptial. IL
Is no improvement upon the order aid
5practice OF the Historic Church 1t is
& placing a private house in opposition to a
Echurch. Ifburiai services and marriage
y3services are excluded from O church, they
care removed from their proper association
siof iueas, and soon cease TO have the char
stlcter they ought TO have. A church Is
|<thus deprived vi much that would other
5wise add TO its sacredncss and lis hallow
led provision for all of lie, and for burial
S!itself. As one service after another Is ex-
:;cluded from church the place becomes
Esdeserted as chilly and barren house
y This should not be. While tue temple
: stands, we can say of it as we can say OF
mo other place on earth, "The Lord is in
Etis holy temple, let al the earth keep
silence before Him. We all feel the
<truthfulness of this sentence. We should
remember il in connection with the burial
service. The associated ideas in connecs
ztion with those entitled TO Christian burial
can certainly nowhere else be SO impress
Give. SO consoling, so sweetly remindful of
"Home sweet home in Heaven, and SO
sdapled TO make us respectful, thoughtful
xand reverential. as before the Altar of
KHolY Communion In the consecrated and
hallowed place of the sacramento pres
ence Of the blessed Saviour Of the world.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-09-15

TUESDAY ofthis week was the ami
vcrsary Of the birth OF perhaps the
most remarkable man of modern
times-Baron Alexander Won Hum
boldt. He was born one hundred
years sgo in Berlin, but his death
was SO recent that we remember
him as man of the present. He was
a man of most wonderful scientific
attainments, and yet at the same
time an exceedingly praltical man.
His influence is everywhere felt, and
his name is everywhere honored.
We should have had public lec-
.ure on Tuesday evening in one OF
our halls by one of our literary citi-
zens, and thus should have honored
the memory of Humboldt. and used
the occasion for the public good.
Why not?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-09-15

awe trust no person will withhold
sany article which was intended to-
Sbe exhibited, because the premium
Slist has not yet made its appearance.
ave are assured that every article
sthat will interest the visitors at the
flair VIII be welco ed by the associ
cation and be given q conspicuous and
appropriate place. We earnestly
Sbeseech all citizens of the county to-
sattend The Fair and come deter mined;
! to make 1t an occrsion of extraordi
mary interest. Let the people of.
marshall county show TO the visitors
from abroad that we live liz q richI
and prosperous region unsurpassed
jim all that can make communities
scomfortatle, happy and contened.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-09-15
AGENTS., ETC.
SleuhenyilIe, Ohio. Female Semlpary.

Delightfully."- situated on the banks of the Obi
Forty years in successful operation. Unusaal ad
yantages in solid and ornamental branches. Sthoo
year OF forty weeks begins SEPTEMBER 7. 1859
Entire expense about s., week. 7scesiy- fire. pc
cent deduction for daughters Of Biuiers. send for
Catalogue to REV. CHAS. c, BEATTY, ID. ID.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-09-15
THE TWO DEATHS.

3 Last week will long be a memora
3ble week. On Tuesday afternoon
8 general John A. Rawlins, Secretary
ssof War, died in Washington. The
8 American people will not forget
General Rawlins soon. He sprung
From their humblest aRt po crest,
8 lie made his honorable way upward
gas Lincoln. did, as Grant dill, by
.sshls own integrity and ahilitv. Gen
Eeral Rawlins vas fellow townsman
Sof General Grant. He entered the
smili.arv service OF his coanIry in
I april 1851. Alter General Grant
swas appointed brigadier general he
sswas assigned TO his staff, where he
sremained until the close of the war,
5the confidential friend and adviser
kof his commander. During the six
emonths of his service in the Office
ssof the Secretary of War he exhibi-
sted superior administrative ability.
sand enjoyed the confidence of the
! president to a greater degree than
sany other member of the Cabinet.
sit is seldom that public man has
spasscd away whose death produces
-.:such profound sadness and regret as
sthe death of General Rawlins.
On Wednesday morning of last
week the Hon. Wn.. Pitt Fessenden.l
Omitted States Senator, representing
the State OF Maine, died in Portland
1T would require volume to record
sthe history of the life Of this man..
He was one Of the first statesmen of,
;this period, the keenest If not the,
. most formidable debater in the SEM
,ate of the United States. In his
death the country suffers the loss of,
"a truly great man. II any public'
man were of peculiar necessity toI
the Republic, we should say that
WIN. PITT Fessenden coull less
easily be spared than any other;
Statesman Of this time. He was:
one of the best representative Rel
,publicans who led the nation.
Through the fiery ordeal of reiellion.i
He was q statesman who command !
ed popular confidence in its broad !
lest, deepest sense. When lie took.
"a position, the people knew that he
had carefully considered their in. |
.terests, not his ambition, and they.
SO much respected his ability, forti.l
!. fed an hundred fold BY his ntegri-
,ty, that they relied upon his descis |
ion almost implicitly. Two SUCH
deaths occurring in one week, make
the week memorable. The memory
o. General Rawlins and SENATOR
;Fessenden hold an honorable and,
abiding place in the affection andI
gratitude of the American people.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-09-15
Public Notice.

Notfcr is hereby given TO the owners of lots n.,d
parcels 81 lands IN east Plymouth Marshall county
and Stale OF indiana. thas the appraisers appointed
FOR 'he East Plymouth Drsining Company
sat the August tsfm OF the Marshall County
scircuit court, on Wednesday, hng 49, IS9.
.the same being the ninth dny of the said trn vii
Goa Thu RsDAf, SEPT 30th. lscg, at 10 o'clock A.
VI :, begin the examination of lots and parcels OF
land ana assess the benefits and injuries thereto
Hse 10 lie ahected by the proposed work of the
said company, commencing at a given poiut uea r
~ NJ sh"emakers Touring mill, in tile town OF
plymouth, Marshall County. and State of Indiana.
slc"mmonly knosn as last Plymouth thence sout h
along certain line to given point Mater sire
sas specified in the Article of Association Of said
East Plymouth Draining Company. The said Ap.
tpraisers will continue their abors from day TO day
suntii completed
BY order Of the East Plymouth Draining Co.
.pany. J. y. LANGENBAUGH
-, - Secretary L. p. h. Co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-09-15

THs Second Presbyterian church Of
Louisville. Rer. DIR. Robinson pastor, will
erect new church edifice on the corner
of Second d Broadway, ut q cost OF
et00, 200.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-09-15
CAUTION.

a. an "d isw-oook, published many years ago has
Us oeen hastily re'ssu-d "a book with.
ut even suitable revision of its obsolete STATE
ments. DO not confDund that work with .sC;..,,
heriins Law-B Book for the People,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-08
PROJECTED BUILDINGS.


Since curl report the following plans OF BUILDINGS
90 be erected have submitted 10 MI James III de-
eTegor. The SIT .iii tr. deut % B.ilOiHcs:
NJ II Tre. i,r b.! northeast oorrer o. Laripgtor.vs
and Frs. ,,f % ly u a,ears lot p by q feet;
stet lot o. ~ it r-- stories and kaseneat Owner, W. Brink
eYhog arclitttf T. s. IsslS &C.,
,ng Dot 21IO, stories; otT. Joa H. Boglrt; cost $3.50
Dc l3-Ose located u1ra ellie ri tls' l.V r. east OF
D. hpri, stories, With basement and suaaT
owner Nr-. Nadia ~ LsasI; architect L. L. Roberts, estimated
De IaScb heated OF he Of ourbst, 80 feet
Sevelf-.r T The u Coue1 Cram 6caooi 30 j.
Size o. ot, lf'f Scc 3 VITA cellar tttc on mont poon)
Board Of hdieatH architect James Aei estimated coat
DC 2a-Ons ba'ag located at Va 80 West Twssy aht lot,
1oal0 Jha Mckee, sslse.ed cost
elZW1
2lOuondrg located ct Ne. s25 West ThrtyDnhs, lot,
q hg 90 feet; John ONcl; estH a.td cost Je
De &Oue huirg located north side OF hhySh, l3o feet
Of fourbsre t 80 By Beg eti stories with feueh attic
swueT. james Reid er,air,t, Wa. Lrosa; cost Sl50A
De 2ao hail orsi oa.h SIDE Of S2d. 30 n west OF Isl
lot 6 bY M sIs O. owner. Robert Boyd; architect John
Sexton Estimated cus. a. each b.i ii.g Sl2Ol0
Dec IHc tg Hcstd Ma. go Broadway; lot 25 BY il5S
Toe 81 osreI o. b. Potter architect Gnh Thomas Estimated
cost $50,tOl
Dee 2s-For b1Iui, located IN 52lst. north side l2S
SecoIdsye is stories aud cellars cost Of each build
.pe tl-oh; owner Il Murray trebtect, IL Murray.
De 2Oae Ssig. lo,ated No Cduchst lot Is SKIS;
rcs 3; @ DtL architect Louis Berger S23N
Dsc 2NHu b-.g located No 81 WoostersL los. lXsO;
{, owner ~ Cana; seaieci, Wn Sbesas; cost. o.,
De- SlWO tuuss located Nos % and 10 CuBon, lots So
% stores GeoIe ITSti architect T. WAIinSi eo Of each
De 3'One trrg side Of University place 20 feet
45,e, st0res fTedtre AEsOH
ueai,eet Mr. ChaIn; estimated cost, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-08

MISUNDERSTANDING of CERTAIN
Il SWAMP LANDS IN NRw.ROCHRILB WESTClgSrER
COUNTY N Y-ro COSTRACToRSSsale Proposals for eiea.
and ehf lateral drains vii be received az s once Of
Chairman the Commission at Mo-. 2l' ,9d I fros
noon December 90 1861 Maps Pags aud nAuons
can he seen al the Engineer uag at Mount Vernon
and WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS Al NO New
York, where all Information will be given. hAhp hhhLsh
Chairman Of tho Doani OF Commission On Drainage
d IIuPsAoEL, Eugiaeer, Mount Vernon ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-08
DgPaKrsEsr o. DAKorl OTTfck CHiKF QusErgKsssrEE,
o.. Ll.r m
PROPOSALS FOR ARMY TRANSFORM,

PROPOSALS FOR ARMY IRANSPOKIA-
Il TOS-sBALBD PROPOSALS will be received al this ohee un
y oeloh Theh fJarury 1860 f The trapoftatoa
81 Military supple, during the commencing April 1902 and end
Col MIMI the road ~ line 10 snch Posts or
established u Munot. ard 10 that pnton 81 Dt
boa TERRITORY the Missouri River aud bounded by u and
fom other de, guaed points 90 the Missouri River
eastward present Posts or such may be sstlbshsd east or norm Of
hrer. ! Dakota Territory.
The weight be transported this Route NO ha not exceed
Teu Million pounds (l00J,On0 ny
Bidders vii e lie rate per hundred oo ponds per han
O miles Tor each month VI the beginning Apn t9 sn
ending March 81. 1870
proposal should be accompanied By Bond In the im Of
dollars sguei by responsible persons afan
te,ing contract awarded r the route mentioned the
proposal party proposing the contract Viii 10 accepted anl e.
and sufficient security furnished ~ said parry IN sc
enris nee Of this sdvertssneut
The CONTRACTOR will DO required give honda IN he sun one nun
dred thousand dollars (SlpOOD
evidence tie loyalty and sovsne Of each bidder and
will be required And before sNsrd 10
bidder made he will be requted TO ge satisfactory evidence OF MS
Endorsed Proposals for Amy lrssporaon on
DO entertained he fully comply WITH
the requirements Of this Advertisements . -, a,
TIE party made must he prepared 10 execute the
contract ADD give the required bonds Tor The ha perform
OF the contract
The rgL recc! sui N M. that be offered reserved
Tie be IN readiness for service by the m day fAp
1862 and will be required place OF business or asneJ Nheh
be be communicated With promptly and etGJ Tor Route no
Paul Mun Port Stevenson Dakota Icfo or sueh osner
Blank forms shoang the oouoas OF tho ohrac 10 De entered MO-
had application this Office al the once Of the quarter
EewYort Chicago Rsut Louis Fort LeA'enNon' ana
Omaha AID nu aud be part Of The p1op9sa
Lt.COl. Deputy O. 81 Gen. BIT BrgGso. Us A.
NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-08
6iip YtaI 6siats for Sal,.


A GREAT variety of Private Dwellings, Ten
"A e aud Business roperlv aud Lots ier SALE send for our
printed list IEMl NoILaLell 80, ~. I.eI.L
LOR SALE.
Y Tinr.thiri.t $50 feri east o. Fnhars., ? LotA
Ti-lta-ave.. eorpe. 81 Si1ty-stcoit q. Lois.
slxfy.'h.rl.ft. q tie BOueisri Q Lots.
SixtT-fnur;h-st vest oftre B'nreari. Lots
Si4gy.hfh.st It, west ~ The Bou.egtrl. Lot.
FogThsye wet SIDE beSsen Hgb'eshh and EghtyIin;bs'r
8 Lots
Also.
Valuable WATER FRONT with without tie lots m the The
Nsea liver AID TIE lion Bridge pcts 10 suit
Also,
Corutv, on a 10 foot street. opened an graded
Also.
PLOT Of &c the Harlem River and the souherE
Boulevard Both ofhe above lay SELL sHd dssra5ls
"" FRANK c. GROWN No. So Broadway.
nor SALE-An extra large and fine 4-story
HOUSE vts extended bsek building. 1ied n Tweut scoId
st. BrosdsSy arr Four,ar lcssoa May ATIr TO
NhD HOaBR MORGAN, No. ? Pmest
A LIST OF Houses Business Property, Tene-
STANLEY DAY, 10. se5 Drcslwsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-08

EourS ano Tocms.
BOARD IN BR00KLYN--A private family
- will LIT gentleman and wh. two single gentlemen
pleasant FRONT ROOM seeonAoor with fall partial board
aud has aud cold and house - msutes
from Fulton fey By All Convenient to three lines Address d.
Boz No. III Tribune o1ce
DOARD-FOr two young men with delightful
soety aud ROOMS rssolbi-; hrtcass commercial refer
enes given and required Apply at 40 Easi POrTIhsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-08

SrcokIpu TraI cstatt for sal,.
yNOR SALE or TO RENT, FURNiSHED-Th
new h7own~tone HOUSE belong to the Rev w Bartlett IL
all improvements and conre,eneeA No. 10
Scsrmrhorn.t DTookish Can be seea from 10 TO II . 70
TNO EXCHANGE-A 3-Story and Basement
Brick House Brootiin small Pam IN good lha5hood
OF tie North OF south de II bong leland Price s+1O {, 1tl
NJ 4. RuLAED TO-. No. Beeimsnst. y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-08
Countm Y,aI Gsta!. for SlI..


E0R SALE-Seven hundred acres of good
LAND Lewis Comfy Meur ,I'ssu mile, from oaue7 Ia.
nq aIi ,ssa nil, iron, /. Gi.:ss az re APg i-e along
odsey hs Hannibal 81 Joseph Railroad Levi. coust
large humber ehlbes AID sshontens to which n ua
v.rs % 1o market ioT which Soe.d aab Ea. vsfy
posed Tor sing Which ~. ~ sIea Isa' render;
cultivation Which slope tey GRADUALLY 70 ae north There
card f one hin apple trees varieties good tearg con-
, IA a ns he Of scsn Which n ar ig Ts
are hckoy, WALNUT gs ard ,aga'Hap, nnSs growing ia rIe
orc fahsr description Teulr'd viii be eveA sEpcaon
MrA p. J.. HOWE, Ia Gorge, u ss0nrL
NOR SALE-At Newcastle, Wostchester Co,
G Z @ 3 G doS k' s fl s G% FaaT ioas .S
ou,adrss all order consisting oi barns, granny eafisee
rwins cider ihrashi9F &C. large dsslE ealt'IalIs II o
s''''' AAP'l' '''''' '-' -"D f?s SriSroy on II, premises
EOR SALE-In WOodsde, n. j., HOUSES
bsot q rs,o EsT sd gGvssa be t' .s'; s1arss
AID on eoeioH Of hs PsT s9s time VII be Ieool
No a3I or M0RaISOS BgIG6s B.Isr. weoi,ils
ELOURlNG aud Custom Mill for Sale, known
hse City Mn IN illslae heh town q 500 population;
@ ' ri ji 3D. .si'H iI y" p isi Is'A
EOR SALE-A irst-class COUNTRY SEAT,
Iss and s hoas: with .ssa ,erss Of 1 lava sa fa hand
hour fo "a Nssp.,s r. r. Rim and G7'aaF'si
exchanged for productive Aggy q,k or Besn pope;ty For sale
nALsTRD STILES, No, q ard IS wtiies'.
DOR SALE COTTAGES, in perfect order;
Shrnhbry and Ru maturity, FIVE Minutes wak pot
the growing flalpbed Price 5000 81 100
n T Se se s cary ySI s @srs Saru ' isqTs Of
BRINK MARSH cfsRy THE Real Estate Agents in The town
wM T. MARSH. ,r. rialnsel YI
TOR SALE-At North Fairfield Huron Co,
1oap Gas ,t, FgS e f 1S,; i Sd 1b1 and
TOR SALE \ choice DAIRY FARM, 100
.e good Saas &C. 5e SssS9rEs s SSss o0ly
Bel Residences in BiooLJn sssOO r. H. EoRLASD. Nc. Il
Chsmbersst
NOR SALE-At Darien, Conn, on the old
Pos, Road westerly nile fom Railroad Depot rest iAnh
Lsar premises ,osiaiu about haf Of land AMI Low oc
ser' By D S@1 ,sr1 axe N 9s S 81 ySsa1 ''' Pc
si?so rcras e,T. Apply TO D BRowE. 10 10 rek.sig
I OTIS IN MEMO PARK
e2o5 q $500,
Terms:
e7o down, go per month until paid ,Or.
Ar,ry d',ir'lle ela,s ip,ope have 'rsay teesht
Ill i Ss sssa to i5o 'sl sio c,e 10 py 10 mn
OFglCR OF Ilg ASSOCIATION,
nIILLpORT, Chemung Co.-Excellent Farm,
" sl acre ''u rs 'S a No s s' Pist seYok
s1l So ilts Pai.nly,.. Breo1lys. ---------
DLAlNFIELD, \. J.-2J HOUSES from $3.50
$5oJ;4 l,rse Country Seats This property r9ass, l1s
MiGSii Banner o. & osso,o bsgSs
CEVEN-ROOMED COTTAGE and eight city
- rte groune1 Cot sad sixteen city lots pe
oser pert f,ls city, sqa,e q ogSEa EoiI il5 tribune os
WOODEN MILL for SALE at CarrollSsonn,
W No.. By w. u WINGED.
MONEY to LOAN on Ncw-Jersey Property,
va by MORRISON ALL hsSJsrssy ks ki'is' Bos''' Ne
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