davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-08
How 20 Waite cheap cellar notions.


Many farmers after having built
their houses in a prairie country are
more or less troubled with their eel
lar bottoms-moist clay is not a nice
thing to be stepping about on, and
moist clay is the rule for cellar bot
toms in the West. The Industrial
Monthly tells how the bottom may
be made secure; but we shall just
here advise thorough drainage OF the
cellar before paving and groutlng
This MY easily be done where a Gel
lar is practicable by means OF drain
tile.
In sections of the country where
there isan abundance OF cobble-stones,
collect a few loads of them about
four or five inches in diameter, grade
the bottom of the cellar, lay the cob
bles in rows, and ram them down
onc-third their thickness into the
ground. so that they will not rock or
be sunk below the line OF the rows
by any heavy superintendent pres
sure, such as the weight OF a hogs
head of molasses or tierce of vinegar.
The bottom of the cellar should be
graded so that the outside will be at
least two inches lower than the mid
die. 4 mistake sometimes occurs
by grading the cellar bottom in such
a manner that the center will be two
or three inches lower than the out
side. When this is the case should
water enter from the outside, it will
run directly toward the middle. A
Strengthened board should be placed
frequently on each row of stones as
they are being rammed, so that the
upper sides may be in a line with
each other. After the stones are
laid and well rammed down, place a
few boards on the pavement to walk
on then make a grouting of clean
sand and water lime, or Rosendale
cement, and pour it on the stones
until all the ~interstices are filled. As
soon as the grouting has set, spread a
layer of good cement mortar one inch
thick over the top of the pavement,
and troWel the surface off smoothly.
In order to spreads the mortar true
and even on the surface, lay an inch
board one foot from the wall On the
surface of the pavement, stand on
the board, and fill the space with
mortar even with the TOD of the
board ; after which, move the board
one foot, fill the space with mortar
and trowel it off smoothly. Such a
floor will cost less than a board
floor. and will endure as long as the
superstructure is kept in repair.
A floor made in the foregoing man
ner on the ground in the basement
of a barn, a piggery, or a stable,
would be rat proof, and would be
found cheaper and more sergiceable
than a plank floor. The work should
be done in the former part of the
growing season, so that the cement
NAV have sufficient time to become
dry and hard before cold weather.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-08
A Youthful Minister.

Albany now has a prodigy in the
person Of an Israelite, bearing the
name Of Kaufman. The Syracuse
Journal gives this account of him:
"He is only ten years of age, but
possesses the ability, self-possessicn,
and priestly manner of a man of for
ty. Last Saturday he oficiated as
reader, and conducted the services at
the Synagogue Of New Beth Israel,
on Grape street, in this city, to the
ediication as well as amazement of
the large audience present. TIE ser
vices were wholly conducted in He
brew, and the scholarship displayed
by the young reader is spoken of as
something also remarkable. He
reads with a clear and strong tone of
voice, and manifests an entire famil-
with the forms and require
ments Of the worship be conducts"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-08
Language orthe Clouds.

The color of the sky at particular
times affords wonderfully good evil
idence. Not only does a rosy sunset
presage fair weather and rudy sun
shine, but there are other tints which
speak with equal ~clearness and accu-
racy. A bright yellow sky in the
evening indicates wind a pale vel
low. wet; a neutral gray color con-
stitutes a favorable sign in the even
ing and an unfavorable one in the
morning. The clouds are full of
meaning in themselves. If their
forms are soft, underlined and feathery,
the weather will be fine. If their
are hard, sharp and definite, it
WILDE foul. Generally speaking, any
deep, unusual lines betoken wind and
rain, while the more quiet and delicate
tints bespeak fair weather.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-08

"Margery what did you do with
the tallow that Mr.. Jones creased his
boots with the other day." please
marin, | fried the griddle cakes with
it." Lucky for you-I thought you
had wasted it."
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-08

An exchange says A Kansas City
man paid his motber-in-law's fare
from England, and then gave her the
best room in the house. That man
is a true Christian, faithfully obeying
the commandment. "Love your enc,
mics do good to them that hate you
and d~espitefully use you"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-08
vTHE SOMERSET HOUSE.

Having leased this magnificent and well known
Hotel property from Mrs. =. A: Flick the under
signed takes pleasure In informing HIS friends and
the public generally that he viii spare neither
pains nor expense 10 make this house all that
could be desired. Accommodating clerks and
obliging walters will attend to the wants Of Gus
toners, -and the table will at all times be laden
with the best the market affords. Mr.. q. II. Tay-
wan may at all times be found in the0f1ee.
mmar25 ID. LAVAN.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-08

a young lady at Cairo played a
game of seven up with a young man,
to see whether she would have to
marry him or not. She swung for a
Jack and caught him-and now they
arc looking wistfully at a furniture
establishment where small vehicles
are sold. "No cards.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-08

A Yankee editor remarks that he
has lately seen a couple of sisters
who had to be told everything to-
gether, for they were so much alike
that they could not be told apart.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-08

A Virginian is 1nder arrest for
pawning his wife's corset for a pint
OF whiskey. lie believed that tight
lacing would kill her.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-08

An impecunious bridegroom in Al
toona has been sued for the cost of
his wedding supper.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-08
TIE be COPYRIGHTED.

On receipt Of fifteen cents, 1 will mail to any al
dress, a neat card with either of the above; show
ing in the one case how 'the light will give light
on any subject; and in the other case how 1.-THE
door will open a door to any subject, even the door
of Heaven. Or l viii send the two cards for TWEEN
ty-ive cents.
Address, c. F. WALKER, FTiedens', Pa.
THAT the alphabet is a science in itself, is Ger
tainly something new, even in this day of inven-
ton and discovery. Though if Mr.. Walker sus-
tains the assertion by actual demonstration, We
will all have to acknowledge the truth, and if We
do find it in the meaning of the letters of the al
phabet. J.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-08

with JAMES PISEL as cutter and filter, which
alone is a sufficient guarantee that all work made
up in the shop will not only fit the feet of CUSTOM
ers but that only the best material viii be used
and the
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-08
BEST WOrIxmen

win be employed. The public are respectfully
invited 70 call and examine his stock.
sept, II.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-08
The New
WHEELER & WILSON
Sewing Machine.

The undersigned would respectfully beg leaye
to inform the citizens of Somerset county that he
is agent for the "New Wheeler * Wilson Sewing
Machine"
Over 100000 Wheeler * Wilson machines are
now at work in all parts of the civilized world =
1000 0 more have been sold for family use than Of
any other manufacture. The demand for the new
Machine is such that the Wheeler * Wilson Sew
ang Machine Company have been compelled to
Sreatly increase their facilities for manufacturing;
md at their immense factories, covering fourteen
acres Of ground, and employing two thousand
hands, they are now making 800 machines per day
or one machine every minute. Agents wanted to
travel this county. For particulars apply to the
subscriber. JOHN OLE Agent,
mayo Stoystown, Somerset Co, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-08
Miscellaneous.

DIR. j. Walkers California Vim
egar BittcrS arc Il purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from tho ma
tive herbs found on the lower ranges Of
tie Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor-
mia, the medicinal properties of which
arc extracted therefrom without the use
Of Alcohol. Tho question is almost
daily asked. What is the cause &C tho
unparalleled success Of VINEGAR BIT-
TERs?" Our answer is, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They arc tho great
blood purifier and 4 life giving principle,
4 perfect Renovation and %InyigoratOr
Of the system. Never before in the
history Of the world has a medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities Of VINEGAR BIT-rERS in healing the
sick Of every disease man is heir to. They
are a gentle Purgative as well as 4 Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation Of
the Liver and Yisceral Organs in Bilious
Diseases
The properties Of Dr.. WALKERS
VINEGAR ITTERs arc Aperient, Diaphoretic,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic,
Sedative, CONFEDERATION Sudorifc, AlteTa.
tive, and Anti-Bilious.
II. II. MCDONALD & CO.,
Druggists and Ger. ACTS, San Francisco, California,
and cor, Of Washington and Charlton SITS, NY
SOLD ny all Druggists and Dealers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-08

ANTHRACITE; C0ALs
WEST VIRGINIA SPLIET} COALi -,
GLOVER HILL LUMP. and HALL COAL toid
( lump. s4.75: fresh lump, $5);
SOFT COX r., lump ard hail;
OAK and PINE WOOD-1ong, sawed, ana split
at lowest prices. 4 ANDERSON. u KING, Is Il
Basin bank,
cox between Eight, and Ninthstreets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-08
BY Hill s. Goddin,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. l10S Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE BREWERY,
l. KNOWN AS THE NORRIS BREWERY,
WITH 41-1Q0 ACRkS OF LAND, NEAR
rHE EASTERN CORPORATION LINE OF
RICHMOND, At AUCTION:-By virtue of
deed OF trust executed to MS by Joseph Backcr.
dated 10th December, 1878. and duly re-
corded In the clerks Office OF Henrico County
Court, we shall proceed tosell, on the prem
ises, on THURSDAY, September 10th, 1874, at
O'Clock p. NJ, the real estate therein conveyed,
consisting of two BRICK BUILDINGS and other
Improvements ana ALL 90 acres Of land. This pro-
perry. until within o few months has been In sue
crssful operation with vaults aud all necessary ap-
paratus for making and keeping beer.
and Is well suited forgrape-raising. This property
adjoins tract OF land now much spoken OF US o
suitable place for park, and should rhe city con-
clude TO buy for that purpose, this with all pro
perty In that section would be largely enhanced In
value. We call attention OF brewers and others 10
this sale.
TERMS Cash as to expenses of sale and to pay
the sum OF $500 with interest at per cent from
oath April 1874; Oh credit as to 800 till Gath
April, 1875 with interest al per cent. from 24fh
October, S73 and the balance IS said Backer may
direct. WALTER +: BsOOhS,
RANDOLPH BARTON,
Trustees.
Immediately after the above sale we will sell about
ACRES OF LAND adjoin-
ing the property above described. being part Of
the land attached formerly TO The brewery.
HILL j. GOUDiN,
u24,27,29,S2,4&td Auc'ioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-08

A WARNING AGAINST TIE PURSUIT OF
Drr1cg-s EEKisG BY You've MEN.-The Hon.
Albert G. Brown, OF Mississippi, recently
wrote letter 10 young friend, wherein he
iaments that be ever made political speech
or held an Office. Ex-Governor Brown was
for thirty.tbree years. previous to 1860, con-
finualiy in high official aud political station,
and would, therefore, seem TO have had Us
extensive and favorable an experience as
any of his contemporaries and associates.
We quote rs follows:
True, as you say. / held many offices. In
deed, may say that never knew defeat in
any Of my aspirations; and 1t is Just because
had success which people call wonderful
that ] feel competent to administer word Of
sscaution" to youtg men of this generation.
My young friend, do not be deceived by the
glitter of Office. am now past my three.
score years, and am fast travelling toto the
ten. ] have held almost every office in the
gift of the people, and can truly say with
the preacher, lit is all vanity and veXation
of spirit
Looking back-over long, and hope not,
unsuccessful life, can say with clear
conscience, my greatest regret is that ever
made political speech or held an office.
There is fascination in office which be-.
guiles men, but be assured, my young friend,
It is the fascination of a serpent, or, to change
the figure, it is the ign's fatuuS which coaXes
you on to inevitable ruin.
speak Of that which do know. II my
young friends will be governed by my adj
vice l have this to say, after all my success
as public mau, now when my head Is bios
somipg for the grave, feel that it would
have been better for me if had followed
the occupation Of my father, and been a
farmer.
The mechanic arts are all honorable. To
be a blacksmith, a carpenter, or an artisan of
any sort, is no discredit to any man. Better
that than be n jack.leg lawyer, quack doc
tor, couDter-hopper, or, worse STILL q
Hretched seeker after Office.
Of all pursuits in lite that of farmer is
the most respectable. 1t may have its trials
and its disappointments so do all others.
The mechanic may lose the wages of his la
Dor, the professional man his fees, the editor
may weep over delinquent subscribers, but
the honest, industrious farmer Is morally GER
tain of fair return Tor his labor.
: True, paul may plant and Appollos
water, but God must give the increase"
But where is the faithful cultivator of the
soil, Gods heritage to man, who ever yet
suffered for bread?
Allow ME again to s'caution" my young
friends against the beguilling influence of
Office, and to advise them most earnestly to
stick to mother earth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-08

TsLECaANT HoUsEHo OLD TuRNl,ss
aar rahEss lpsaisTIaGs l AuS-
the request OF ,s c sern ,r e Viii sell
~ sts residenea m Gsry between First and Second
ssr ess on TuEs61Y sth snssant g l
O'clock, his handsome assortment o. nouselloiu
[ Handsome oiled walnut PAhLoh i SSF.E'
hoIateEed In striped reps OK besl auail.y,
Elegant English BRUSSELS ana tnfee-pis VAS.
PETS. With rugs and hassocRs 80. : t.;,S
Fine on, PAINTINGS and CHR0Hos. -. =, =, -,
MARBLE-roP PARLoR and LIlEAEY.IAsLEs,v, .h
Elegant walnut LIBRARY CASE s..
Marble, Parian, apd other mantle ornaments. .,,n
The Chambers are furnished with one extrayagant,
Iy-fuished chamber suite compiete OF III IN
BEps sT5 Pre ana pane ali Ok
suites Of walnut CHAMBER FURNITURE, Win
marbte.top pieces; e.
Three-ply CARPETS and MATING;
HAIR MATTRESSES OF superior qnaiitS, ve.
FEATHER BEDS. BofSTRHs,'aiiGlf Ia 5io With
Han MATTRESS, FEATHER BEDS ana BED
Walnut HAT RAcK-marble slab
s sa VOC i s1yhviN sS aeT4SDNdrop lights
In the dnlug.room Will be found Hrs
elegant walnut pedestal EXTENSION In "a Bile
beautifully inlaid; one of the best we nave ever
dozen walnut CASs-sEAT CHAIRS;
Mahopauy marble top S1DEBoARDs =.
REFRIGERATOR TIN SAFE, ana ND, s ~ dAbLhs
CHINA. GLASSWARE, and TABLE WAhEi
An excellent arge.size FILTEREH q,
e. general assortment or kilclien furniture, IN
Guiding a No. 9 Snyder CooKISa-SToVE ~ltn
rae i aIpnon Of the public is called to this sale:
The house is furnished throughout In tue. oest
and has been COOK e Ts. LphueaToS
sc5 Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-08
By Chatfin, Staples & Co.,
Real Estate Aucrloneers and Agents,
corner Tenth and Bank streets.


THE UNDERSIGNED, SPECIAL COM
L MISSIONERS, appointed for the purpose by u
decree of Amelia Circuit ourt made at the June
term of the said court S74, will. In pursuance of
said decree proceed 10 SELL the premises. at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidter. on the l0rH
DAY OF SEPrEMBkR,1 1874 III fair: and If not
on that day, that certain LOT OR PARCEL OF
LAND In the city OF Richmond mentioned In
Commissioner Meade's report) of which William
j. Barksdale died seized ana possessed and which is
described in the deed to said Barksdae as fronting
100 feet the south side of Water street and run
ming back to the shiplock. and pounded the east
by the land Of 4. Robinson, DR., and on the west by
The land OF II. G. Cabell.
TERMS Five hundred dollars in cash; balance In
six, twelve, and eighteen months from tue day of
SALE negotiable noes to be taken for the deferred
payments, with interest added. and title retained
until all of the purchase-money Is paid and de-
cree for the conveyance ordered by The court.
WILLIS j. DANCE,
THOMAS T. GILES.
Special commissioners.
BY CIIAFFIS, STAPLES Co, Auctioneers:
au 7-t0s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-08
BY Moody L Royal,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionecrs,
Office corner Seventh and Hull streets,
Manchester va

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF AVALU-
~ ABLE FARM. containing 365H ACRES:
lying in Clover Hill township, In the county Of
Chesterfield. on MONDAY. September IA, 1874.
that being court day, at 2 O'Clock ~, in front of
the courthouse OF said county, Ia the city of Man
chester. Being authorized by q decree of the
County Court of said county. entered at the No.
vember term, 1872, in the suit OF Branch Perdmc
u.s. X. A. Becher. We shall proceed to sell at public
auction, at the time and place above mentioned,
the TRACT OF LAND, containing 1861 ACRES
more or less, lying III the county OF Chesterfield.
about thrce-iourIhs of mile OF the Appomattox
five miles OF The Clover Hill mines. One hundred
of this land Is cleared. the balance Is we'll.
timbered (oak and pinel. There is on tia good
TWO-sTORY FRAMED DWELLING. contain.
ing six rooms. well located, aud has all the usual
ouihouses. Fine springs on the farm; neighbour
hood good; convenient TO churches, mills schools,
&c
TERMS: Cash as TO so much Of the proceeds as
will be necessary to pay the expenses of the suit
and sale; the residue upon q credit OF one, two
and three years, the purchaser to execute his boLd
with six per cent interest added. from day of sale;
the title to be retained until the whole Of the pur-
chase money Is paid
GEORGE s. BERNARD,
S. BROOKS,
sc J.,dS Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-08

a rash retusal-Customer lily ing from i'm.
FORTUNATE tradesman): "No, thank you,
nothing more, really Not another article,
thank you! Good morningw Escapes.
Aa I! ha!-reiusing his own umbrella! i;
Punch.
When az old friend sees Mile. Coronetti
Redetti singing on the italian stage she
nudges her escort and says: Why, that's
Matildcr Reed" Learning music ut Milan
had the usual effect on Matilda's name
Ml,rdukee Sentinel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-08
BY Goddin, Warren & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Aucuoneers,
No. HOG Main street. :

THREE EXCELLENT BRICK TENE-
I MENTS, FRONTING ON ST. JAMES
SIR EFT. CORNER OF CHARITY, FOR SALE
At AUCTiON.-Will be sold at auction; on the
premises, TUESDAY. September Sth. at O'CLOCK
f. NJ. the HO USES and LOTS, located as above ;.
The buildings have recently been fitted up, and
are in good condition. The lots have an IRREGULAR
frontage running back eighty-nine 1eetto an alieS
eight feet wide. ON
Immediately after we will sell VACANT LOT
in rear of above property, fronting thirtytWo 1ees
This is an excellent chance for persons OF node
rate means to obtain comfortable home.
TERMS: Liberal and made known at safe:
GODDIN. WARREN q CO.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-08
FIRE INSURANCE.

n N. WALKER & CO., GENERAL n
RICHMOND, VA. representing the AAAf,
: NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE "
SURANCE COMPANY, Of London and EN- IN
natl, Oh,o-assets ever II, 900 600: S'-s,2.
i .MANHATTANtF FIRE INSURANCE COMP.
NY, Of New York-assets over $500 900: -
COMPANY, Of Lynchburg. va,-lssets CIV,
ATLANTIC INSURANCE COMPANY ;,
Brooklyn, II. Y.-aesets over 100000, VI
Deposited with the Treasurer OF Virginia. .,so
600. Losses equitaby adjusted aud proIapv ~,
at this agency. Applications solicited, and irSs1
date attention given thereto. oc Ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-08
Ths following Il worth reading notwish.
u1sndlne that IL soriginal, and begins badly:
=. 3 = s,<sr,, my Cnilsfho cd. ~

xQ0 AOitVWHS 10 " - ~ =,
tsSn,lne that ii Is original, and begins badly
s. g ssencs from my ChiIdhoods'
sssss M unapsar SINCLAIR DRiDGEs,
~ Mapaso,a, 7eras, formerly Of ptrgtntd. &.
N,aht sas fal!ea DER the snowdrifts,
,liswss : s ,,s', os ss. Re ,s "a ,siicn
For the children are IN neo
Yde.by.side tne sftsie stacktGcs
Hang upon the nursery vail .5
Sants Claus came Down the CHIMNEY,
Thro' the snow, 10 Gti them all.
- kees,iDg all their treasures mast;
y And beyond these tsuy stockings
Visions greet me EXON TUG PAST,
Scsiifs from my own susny chilonooa
Rrfph,t ned b. my motheTs oHei
Pyet.preseot idve that guiden ss
Wiisre my little feet might move.
And agaio see bright stocking. IS
-EISke The chiidren',, pinmp anu small
Efnshiyip CRIMSON in the hrenSh', ~
Hang upon the pursery WAL ,Y
stnckinSs allied by loving hngers
Ere the tired liar o. repused.
when my baby m0stfh was si'tnt,
And my happy eyes were closed. Isl
nh. the blessed salt,, Of childhood!
Fled from me for evermore. ~,
All YOUR Toys are passedand vanquished, ~
christmas mirth foe Mefs 0'er.
y, have seen each Alright hope perish,
watched each thiag that loved me die;
Totbe beauty Of my childhood -
l have said a long good bye. 81.
Vet. when Christmas SHOWS lie heavy, #
And watcn the white fakes fall, ~
Memory haunts me with iier pictures
or bright stockings on the waHi
Pictures Of my fair, dear mofheI,
OF the love tlat crowned my ME.
When dreamed OF toys ana piaysiipsS-
MOI OF worldly care and strife.
On my lap my han Dis lie idle;,
Let me drea III awhile Tonight
Not OF ma hood ana u wisdom,
Hut of childhood. love aud light!
Let me feel that sweet faith stirring
DER my heart now H. OF old
Faith In anita Claus gfft-lzden,
Creeping In through snow and colo.
Leave the hopes OF youth behind me,
q ra,Hple fame beneath my feet;
Take me back 30 sunny childhood,
When my life was fresh and sweet!
what have Lore ana learning brought me
That would not give again!
What has nauhnod e'er taue lit me
But that lite is bitter pain?
All, to.nighs place In fancy
Upc more stocking ON the wall:
TITS my lille with iis dropped stitches
In the web see hem all
Take oh Time, your years OF learning
Take your gitis-I spurn them all:
Give me back the fgitlr OF childhood-
Hang my stockings on the wall!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-08
2 q By Chafln, staples & Co., ,t-
Real Estate. Agents and Auctloneers,
rarnor Tenth and Bank streets. ~

EsrRABLE RESIDENCE ON CLAY
STREET, MONROE w ARD. by request. OF
an Tuesday, September 10, 1874, att O'clock
p NJ. the convenient anc desirable 'residenee no
2oB Clay street, between Second ana Inlsa, con,
ani uses in thorough repair gas and wafer on Tue
This sroperty Is admirably suited for small fam
{irp,ts. Liberal. and made known on day OF sale.
iINN . 't1".'.'s CHAEFfN, STAPLES d Co..
o .ds - AuctiOneers.