davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-23
CURRENT PARAGRAPHS.
Personal and Literary.

Ole BuZ X reported sufficiently con
vale@cpn; from Els recent illness
pnns0is-e ssrsrs of concerts inis WINS
Carl schurz was once school feAaAis.
II Reading PA. ]. and BayaTyi Ta!loF va
cfTk in a rrocery store II IKE same f'i'''e-
The Jane-yille WIS., Gazette Ssys
,ha, i, s,,e TOXIN of Harmony, residing
v-i,bi--a uaiIeof each other. there are ihIee
,,,,,~las WHO 7yill celebrate their golden
wesidisgs in 1872
TIE actor. Frank MAYNARD. tnding
h;m~4f out of money while Wailin5 Ioi
tho anpletion OF the theatre III roy
y y wlscrc he was under engagement Is
Ieadiagyn an. went 10 work as laooFeF IN a
foundry al S1.5 day.
Two Misses Edwards, Of New v ash
iuaton Ind. il i stated. have Tecea'is
e,iler heirs to fortune of eigEty-two
,a;Ij;ouS-fgrtv-one millions eacli-Iroin
,,ia1ive. in New York city. The girls
Sge,e left orphans some years ago were
very poor. but by industry have Hianasee
~ earn livelihood one of them attend
ing small grist-mill that vas leit theih
by their father.
"a Bostonian writes to the y. l..
Tribune: II see in the personals OF your
iournal of to-day that the richest man III
Rnston-is said 70 be Augustus Hemenway,
whose estate Is valued al about SLOW
90 Mr. Hemenway's estate Is nearer
e. 600 600. but there are much larger estates
h Rosion than his. Mr. Nat. Thayer 5
estate x estimated ct s., coo, 600, 90 to so,
GOO 900. VIM. T. Yields about the same.
The estate of the late Joshua Sears must
be nearly as large
The Masonic fraternity at Hashins-
ton aided by other branches o. the ordef
throughout the Union have taken IN haho
The completion of the Washington honu-
ment 1t is now only one hun
drcd and sevcnty-four feet high,
While the proposed height is five
hundred and seventeen feet. The
cost thus far has been two hundred and
thirty thousand dollars. The estimated
cn.t Of the obeiisk. with the pantheon, is
one million two hundred and twenty-five
thousand dollars, leaving about one million
ia he raised in order to make an end to what
has been aeitated for nearly ninety years.
The Monument Society is urging on Con-
oress a Grant Of two hundred thousand dol
lars promised long ago, and almost given IN
1870. Ithas some twelve thousand dollars
on hand, and claim for an unfuilllled
promise by California.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-23
General News Summary
Washington News

TIE President has appointed " ilit&Ia
Wallsoe Pepxrnasu- al Battle Creek MICA
Cereal spsusdsag has BEEN apI,oi1.sii,e.ssal
Special Trzsvary A-ant 81 De-, .r.ns-
Edward LalaTour. al.o y s1.F,ra;-er ).
ferred 70 tine pe.s' ~.
Me-. aiiasserisbe.z a she Cabinet were
Al ST a meeting in Washington ON
lie lGh, which continued nesriy four
hour. Tie larger portion Of The time
was occupied Oh the results 50 FAR 81 the
Civil Seryice Commission, which were ~
plained ~ Mr. Curtis. meuber Of the
board This Government and the spanish
authorities mad not JET arrived II an
agreement respecting the Hornet, then ~
Porf~9u Prince, Elenaced by Spanish ves-
sels 4 correspondence was in progress
between the Secretary Of State and Minis
tsr Roierfs, the former protecting against
the design 70 seize the vessel, which j. IN
der the American isg.
Anthony Banning has been appointed
Gauger FOR the Fifth Ohio District. and
Geo. W Donaldson Assistant Assessor for
the Seventh Ohio District
Prominent gentlemen in Washington
attribute the spread u the smallpox In
Philadelphia and other cities TO the sale of
buffalo and other robes there, taken from
the Blackfeet and Piegan camps, where
the disease prevailed three years ago. At
tha, tine they scrc forbidden 10 be sold
10 traders, but several months ago they
disappeared from those neighborhoods and
found their way elsewhere.
4 proclamation was issued iJy the Pres
ident on the 1lIh, os,nmIncing that, mas
much as the unlawful combinations in
Union County, South Carolina, had not
dispersed, in accordapce with his former
proclamation, Tire writ Of labeas corpus
is suspended in said county.
The following internal revenue APP
pointmcnts were made on the 18th
Robert G. Hutton, Collector of the Fifth
District Of Michigan, Edward Melbourne,
Assessor First Mississippi District X.
+. Chandler, Collector Sixth Iowa, Jacob
C. Trick, Collector, Tenth Pennsylvania
District.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-23
The South.

L Richmond fFa.l special u the sh
says Virginia has given aD0at 10000 Con
seryatiye majority, with a two-ihirds Con
serva,iye Legislature elected.
The Democratic majority on the State
ticket in Maryland viii be about 49,
Official returns from all the wards in
Little Rock. Ark, elect the entire Brooks
ticket, headed by Gen. Catterson for
Mayor, by an average majority OF two to
one. Gen. Catterson is the lately sus-
pended United States Marshal, and repre-
sented the Republican opposition to sena-
tor Clayton.
The Governor of Texas has declared
martial law in two counties in that State.
The Howard association at Charleston,
s. c., at its meeting on the 10th, passed a
resolution giving notice that the yellow
fever had nearly ceased.
A South Carolina dispatch Of the nth
reports that The United states Court at
Raleigh had sentenced large number of
the ku-Klux TO the Albany Penitentiary.
The trial Of Mrs. Wharton, charged with
the poisoning Of General Ketchum and
others, Is 30 take place at Annapolis, Md,
on the 4th Of December next. Mrs.
Wharton has been transferred from Balti-
more to the Jail at Annapolis, where she
viii await her trial
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-23
MooRE's RURAL NEw YoRxre w,;..

MooRE's RURAL NEW YORKER, which hos
for score of years been the fayorite fam
and fireside journal throughout the land =
characterized by the Gozefe aud R.Us.;-'
(Williamsport, Pa.), as the most elegantIv
printed, ably edited widely circulated, ana
heartily welcomed paper, as a whole, which
now finds it way among the people, Pm,
popular as it has been heretofore, the reduced
price of the RURAL for 1872 (as advertised in
this paper must greatly increase its cireula-
tions 1t always manifests the true snirit %
its Motto, Excelsior" and Objects. ssProo
ress and Improvement" and in the laneuaS5e
of its editor and publisher-whose liberalifv
to his brethren of the press is proycrbial2
we may add that next to your local paper
MooRE's RURAL is the one for yourself. fan.
", and friends"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-23
FINANCIAL.
Investment Securities.

JAY COOKE a. Co. are now selling, anu
ommend as a profitable and safe inVessln !, "a
for all classes, the First Mortgage 1850 gov
Bonds Of the Northern Pacific Railroad w. =,
pany, bearing Seven and Threeten'h'
cent. gold interest (more than sper GEM.
rency), and secured by first and only 'As and
gage on the entire road and equipments ..,
on more than 5000 Acres of Land 70 ' ...h
mile of track, or 500 Acres Of Lana " ra
1900 Bond. The highest current pri us,ssr
be paid for U. s. Five-Twenties, ana ~ .g,
marketable Securities received In ea'H riI
Pamphlets, maps and full informIa.soGC oorr
be furnished, on application, by a ad wash
x Co, Philadelphia, New YORK anu Raukers
ingt0n, and by most Banks ana
throughout the country.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-23

600 90. Nichigan. $1,000 Mime
so.s slolop9. Maine. $50 go; ksntocky,
as 90. Loss by foreign companies. So
slaeo.
Tire Republicans If Brooklyn caaiTaf7
a. To- lob flsz;, by fair count Il the
Tfs;es CO. On tie Tss.. their candidate fo-
Msyor. Samuel Booth. w;as elected BY q
large majority. ard also iigeir candidate for
City auditor. Nels0a shaurTnan- Tire
Democracy admitted the election a the
! iataer, and also The e.esiiaa d Charles g.
morton, Republican candidate for the A.
. seulbiy in fiae Seventh Dis'ric;
Returns from al tsat SIX towns in Mas.a-
cfusests gre Wasbburn majority over
al If 1896, which would probably be
4 increased to l4,Oe).
! There was a light fall Of snow Al Pougll-
{ keepsie, \. l., on the morning Of the 10th,
the fret Of the season.
Ii was 90 cold in Eastern Maine on the
9;h that boys were seen skating on the
ponds near Belfast
The Montauk Indians have bern decided
b. the Supreme Court Of New York to be
trespassers on tie lands occupied by them
on Long'Island for many years. Thou
sands Of acres thus come into the posses
sion Of specializing whites
Peter B. Sweeney has resigned the Com
inissionership Of Public Works of New
York city
Charles O1Connor stated on the 18th that
Tweed was taking all the preliminary steps
that pJen take when they seek 10 elude
Justice by flight 10 foreign land He be.
lieyed that Tweed would certainly run
away, and that he would not be the only
prominent criminal who would quit the
country; but wherever they 90 in Europe
NY viii find that they cannot remain
with immunity They Ill u. s~'inwcd
wherever the law can follow.
A New York dispatch Of the 18th says
that Fields seat in the Assembly viii be
disputed on the ground Of fraud in the
elections, of which proof is so abundant
that Horato Seymour will surely take his
scat.
The subscription in aid Of the sufferers
in the West received by the New York
Chamber Of Commerce Relief Committee,
from November TO November amount
to 81, $50 9s making the grand total 50
far received 1881 ,98967.
The clipper Abreck, one Of the Russian
feet arrived in the harbor of Staten Island
on the 18th
A New York dispatch Of the 18th says
" II is officially announced that the Ger
man steamer Franklin, at quarantine,
has 40 cases Of cholera:on board. There
were 20 deaths on the voyage. Nearly
everybody aboard IL more or less affected.
Most ofthe cases were serious, and fur
ther deaths are probable. A rigid quar-
antinc is enforced. Every effort will be
made to alleviate their suflerings, but
care will be taken to prevent the spread
Of the contagion."
Elder Lindsey, Of Utah, in asermona at
williamsburg, n. Y, on the 18th, re-
fcrring 10 the prosecutions Of the Nor
mons, said; "We are Gods chosen people,
and He is working. A few weeks ago
Chicago waa h~s""y~d Thio )" hut
dro, 81 water To what will soon happen.
We were driven from that State llinois).
God said they should not live there"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-23
Foreign Intelligence.

A London dispatch of the 9Th ANNOUNCES
that the remains of General Robert Ander-
son would be conveyed to America in the
United States steamer Guerrero.
The resignation of Won Bucst, Prime
Minister Of Austria, has been officially an
nounced.
The festivities of the Lord Mayors day
in London closed ON the evening Of the
9th with the usual banquet given by the
Lord Mayor. The toast to the diplomatic
corps, which was fully represented, was
responded to by Mr.. Schenck, who, in the
course of his remarks, made a grateful and
feeling allusion to the sympathy exhibited
toward the people of Chicago in their
great calamity. His speech was loudly
and significantly applauded. Gladstone
said he was thankful to be able to state
that at the present moment England had
actually no quarrel, feud, or controversy
with foreign power anywhere on the sur
| face of the globe. when" said Glad
stone, with much earncstness, the Amer
lean Minister spoke of relief for Chicago,
the heart of this great hall answered him.
America has been equally ready to pour
ont her treasure for our relief The Treaty
of Washington not only obviated future
controversies it was an extension of that
international code, which was the most
remarkable triumph Of modern civiliza-
ton, and might possibly inaugurate peace
full arbitraments of all disputes among ma
TONS
A terrible explosion occurred on the 9th
in a coal mine near Etienne, France.
Twenty-Five bodies had been taken out,
and thirty miners were still in the pit, all
of whom were supposed to be dead The
explosion was caused by fire-damp.
Count Audreassy has accepted the posi-
ton of Minister of Foreign Affairs, in
Austria, vice Count Won Bucst.
The news from the recent disasters to the
whaling fleet caused an immediate heavy
advance in London in the price of sperm
OIL
A dispatch from Dublin states that
Kelly has been acquitted of the murder
Of Constable Talbot The announce
ment was received with great rejoicings
In Dublin the crowds in the streets cheer
cd Justify, and the general excitement
was intense.
ALondon dispatch Of the 18th says the
Queens condition was wonderfully i'm
proved. All proposals for partial regen-
cy had been abandoned.
OF the number of Communists who had
been tried in Paris up to the 18th, 10,645
have been discharged, and 773 have been
sentenced to various degrees Of punish
ment.
A London dispatch of the 18th says a
formidable plot of Bonapartist Generals,
headed by Fleury, to arrest Theirs and pro-
claim an empire, had been discovered.
The plotters' papers were in the posses
sion of Theirs, who was confident Of the
failure of the conspiracy.
An extensive fire was under way at Gen
eva, Switzerland, on the evening of the
18th. The Rue Rhone, on which the fire
originated, was scene of ruin, large
number of buildings having fallen victims
to the devouring element.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-23
What Dyspepsia May End In.

Indigestion Is not dangerous, say the
faculty. Perhaps not in itself, while it re-
mains mere indigestion; but look at the
consequences to which it may lead, and often
does lead when it becomes chronic dis
ease. A spark of fire Is small thing. A
pressure of the foot will put it out; a breath
VIII extinguish it. Yet it may fire powder
NM, or klndle flame that will consume a
CITY. In Ike manner indigestion NAV pro-
duce gastritls, cancer of the stomach, con
gestion OF the bowels, apOplexy, liver dis
ease, and many other dangerous maladjes
Is II not wise, then, to check it in the germ?
Nothing Is more clearly and indisputably
established than that Hostetter's Stoin
ach Bitters will eradicate dyspepsia in
all its stages. The true policy, however. is
10 eXtinguish it in the first stages with this
wholesome, powerful, and infallible tonic
ana Alternative. 1t is easier to auench A
spark than flame, and 1t is easier to cure
dyspepsia when it is first DEVELOPED. than
When IL has made headway by neglect and
become complicated with other ailments
There Is not the shadow of doubt that tho
Ditters are as directly antagonistie to dys.
pepsia as water Is to fire. There arc tbor-
s SANDS OF cases on record proving this fact
l. ne remedy Is safe and agreeable An the
liquors OF commerce prescribed "a sti,nu-
iants, leave sting behind. But the st;p., Il
taken out OF the spirituous basis of this Great
remedy by vegetable medication. and more
over, the stimnlant thus medcated is IF ay
ceptional purity. OF all tones taken a.
saieguards or remedies for fever and acme
ninois remittents, and other fall epjdeynies
IL Is the only one that can unifoyrnIy he NJ.
pended upon. ~ VIZ
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-23
,olite. said she inquired for

,,c..a ~ b. polite, said she inquired for
Nike He"e.
ZONE idea of the extent OF pawnbro,k-
- a. \ business may I've gathered from the
fact that not long ago nearly six hundred
tons 81 pawn tickets were sold as Old
raner bv an enterprising collector in New
Y6rk city. Nearly the whole of these
t;rse,s were in small sums. ranging in IN
d;yidual amounts from twenty-five cents
IN - ! dollar. Larger sums were quite
exceptional.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-23
INCIDENTS or THE GREAT CuIcAGo Frpp

INCIDENTS or THE GREAT CHICAGO FIRE
Alfred l.. Scwell, one of the most widely
known publishers of Chicago, is collecting
Incidents OF the Great Fire, to be published
by him, in book form, at the earliest pos
sible day. Mr. Sewell's printing establish
ment and business were entirely DESTROYED,
leaving him at liberty to give his whole at
tention, for the present, to this book, which
will be one of thrilling interest. Mail 10
him now, at Chicago, the price. fifty cents.
and he will send You copy postpaid, az
soon as ready.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-23

THE COMMANDING OPERATION Of IN
WALKERS VINEGAR BITTERs, in Chronic Dys.
pepsia, Fevers, Nervous disorders, Constins.
ton, deficiency of vital power, and all NAL.
aides affecting the stomach, the liver. the
bowels, the pulmonary organs, or the mus
cuiar system, is exciting the wonder of
scientific men and creating such sensation
among the SICK never before wit.
messed in any age. The sales of this great
vegetable remedy have been quadrupled
within a single year.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-23

Some weeks ago an article appeared
in the newspapers stating that all patents
issued by the United States Patent Office
between the 9Th of January, 1870, and the
LIST Of July, 1871, were null and void, by
reason of informality in the patent head
in consequence of which flood of letters,
making inquiries respecting the matter,
have poured in upon the Patent Office.
The law in force prior to July B, 1870
directed that patents should issue to the
patentee, his executors, administrators or
assigns, while the law of that date directs
the issue to the patentee, his heirs or
assigns. The patent heads g;e. blank
forms), however, retained the old formun
July 1, 1871, since which time new heads
have been used, conforming to the phra-
seology of the new law. General Leggett,
the Commissioner of Patents, regards the
difference in form as entirely unimportant,
and the patents issued during the time
specified as perfectly valid, so far as the
phraseology Is concerned
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-23

UDoLPHo WoLFE's CELEBRATED SCHIRDAs
SCHNAPPs.-The immense popularity Of
the world-renowned AROMATIC SCHTEpM
SCHSApPs of Udolpho Wolfe, New York has
resulted in frequent attempts of late, at
counterfeting, by persons who wish to find
sale for an inferior article. This wonderful
diuretic has been pronounced, by thousands
of the leading physicians in the country, as
the purest medicinal restorative offered for
sale Put up in quart and pint bottles, and
for sale by all druggists and Grocers.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-23

tefes! about Flse room Tbsy were lyin-
in their beds. The dsurhters were found
sitting In the kitchen alive, but delirious
ard fxtaiiy hurL Shots had been heast in
the nigh; By neizhbor., bit The bodies b<-e
10 hulIef marks Parks was leadine
Hsesnser Of church near b. house, and
uneh esteemed il the community.
By an accident on the North Missouri
Railroad near Wellsvilse, on the iIlh, two
sosdiers. who were Passengers on board
lie srsin, were killed outright, and between
twenty end thirty were wounded, some q
them, il wss feared, fatally.
By returns received q; Springfield up 70
the l51h il was thought Beyeridge's Re
publicaal majority in Illinois for Con
gressmaa-at-I.arge would be about Is, 200.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-23

THE season for coughs and colds is rapidly
approaching, and every one should be pre-
pared to check the first symptoms, as
cough contracted between now and Christ
mas frequently lasts all winter. There is no
better remedy than JoHNsoN's ANoDYNE
LINIMENT. For all diseases of the throat
and lungs it should be used internally and
externally
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-23

DoN'T WASTE Your MONEY on fire pam
phlets when you can get the correct history,
with thirty engravings, and sixty-four pages,
in next number of Gem ofthe West and Sol
diess' Friend, a monthly magazine, at One
Dollar q year. Help US now. G. AUGUSTUS
HAyILAND, Chicago.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-23

JF you desire rosy cheeks and a COM
plexion fair and free from Pimples Blotches
and Eruptions, purify your blood by taking
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
has no equal for this PURPOSE. 5&
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-23

MOTHERS WHO HAVE DAUGHTERS THAT HAVE
WEAK LUNGs-Should arrest the disease
when it is in the incipient stages. 1t is in
dicated by hacking cough, pains in the
chest, difficulty OF breathing, or oppression
of the lungs. II this be permitted to run
on, tubercles will form, and Consumptin
will be the result. A most valuable remedy
will be found in Aliens Lung Balsam to cure
and cheok this disease in its first stage
For sale by all Medic cine Dealers.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-23

The Chicago Journal of the 9Th states
that up TO that date the Chicago Relief
and Aid Society had actually received, of
cash contributions from various parts of
the country and the world, the total sum
OF 81 05l 1923 for the relief Of the suf-
from, the total cash contributions for Chi
cago relief amounted TO about $3, SOC, 900,
of which about 81 800, 600 had not yet been
received
A Madison (Wis.) dispatch of the 9Th
says the indications were that the Repub.
lcan majority in the State would exceed
10000.
A Lcayenworth (kansts) dispatch of the
8tl, says the indications were that the Re-
publican ticket in the State was elected by
increased majorities.
Governor Fairchild, of Wisconsin, has
made official announcement date No
vember 8, that he was informed by the Re
lief Committee that the supply of cloth
ing on hand, in transit, and ready for
shipment would be sufficient for the suf-
fcrcrs by the fire in the State. No fur
Their contributions Of this kind were
needed.
Gov. Baldwin, of Michigan has ap-
pointed November 30 rs Thanksgiving
day.
The mail express on the Cincinnati e.
Indianapolis Junction Railroad was
thrown from the track by COW, east of
Liberty, Indiana, on the 10th, wrecking
the engine, tender, baggage car. passenger
car, and Pullman's sleeping coach. Five
passengers in the sleeping coach were in
jured, part, It was feared, fatally. The
whole number hurt, as far rs known, was
fifteen, ten of them seriously,
Governor Merrill, of Iowa, has appoint,
ed November 80 as Thanksgiving Day.
Secretary Delano authorizes his friends
TO deny emphatically that he is candi-
date for the Senate from Ohio.
The farmers of the San Joaquin Valley,
Cal, are said to be starving. For two
years past the crops in that valley have en-
tirely failed on account Of drouth The
pSVlJlC WIN duit w SuININt tnC HIst ytuT
crop failure by selling their poultry, swine,
cattle, horses, etc but the loss of Sec
ond crop has completed their ruin. The
California journals are calling upon the
people of the State to contribute to the re-
lief of these sufferers.
Governor Fairchild has issued a let
ter of thanks to the. people of the United
States for their timely aid to the sufferers
by the late fires in Wisconsin.
On the morning of the 18th family
named Parks were found murdered in
their house near Henryville, Indiana. The
family consisted of Cyrus NJ. Parks and
wife Isabella son John, aged 10, daughter
Evalinc, aged II, and Ellen, aged 15 The
heads of all were terribly beaten and
crushed by some blunt instrument. The
brains Of Parks wife and son were scat.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-23

LING FEVER, common cold, catarrhal fever
h tnu nasal discharge Of brownlsh color. In
n ~. may be checked at once by liberal
49, ~ shEaiDAs's CAyALgr CosDfrios Pow.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-23

AfAvonABLE soromErr--rhe good rep.
u'a'ion Of " BroacA's B,,mchid Troche," for
inc reiiei OF Coughs, Colds, and Throat Dis
eases, has given them favorable notorie,v
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-04

- FOR SALE-In Auburn, Farm of
E;;i $50 acres; miles to depot, mile to churches,
MlII &C.; cuts 30 tons hay by machine excellent
buildings; 20O fruit trees; 30 acres wood u Of it
heavy growth; will keep in summer ID cows ard a
horse Price $4,000 Terms to SUIT
d, +. PARAiENTER &c co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-04

~ FOR SAIL -On Coral ST., nearly
HiiiI new two-tenement house-ll rooms barn city
HillI water; pleasant location. Price $1,000. Terms
l.. A. ELY Il CO.,
oS dtf Cor Main and Pleasant SITS.