davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-02-20
PUBLIC NOTICE.

r JOHN HANNAS being B1ackSmifn % 49, -
J.. often felt the want Of some means whereby ieooo
soften iron 1t the FORGE that could Work y
ter advantage This induced me to mako many e2pexS
mepts with different substances which onefeo me -
prospect Of succesa Il one of these ooca0ens
that discovered the wonderful effects Of Electro neoo
ON the Human System.
Ihsd defect In three Of my fingers, which were bea
or shut I'D In my hand in such . manner. By the CON-
TRACTION OF THE CORDS that they wero very trouble
some to me In my daily avocatton could nos handae
my tools as wished and often Thought would nav
my fingers cut on to get them out Of the Way nave
used everything that offered any hope OF reiie Az
70 no effect Well say, was wofKine wtn Eo. ~
Silicon the forge, and Of course couio NO.
coming in contact with my hands
took no notice Of the eject Il had PRODUCED enos
one day. wishing heavy hammer s1aspeo wI.s
my crooked hand and much 10 my s1nyIise loono ~
crooked fingers straighten ont and hnd - mnca - :
ahoyed ny hands ny wife and family. and ssoas
rejoicing was the result 11e ltlllg-
.%s Hsss sssss :, .sss Sna
byrneumatis1I IL sent him noss q Esc99 ~ sii6G 66
e ever; 5:d worked jua g = q "a 81 6Y s.se.l
ss as sGdi %b: Ss %s snS ssss s
Sni TonSis ffndins thas the EecrS Silicon Enimenf
would psnst.e the s a Of man ffnsg sn,n sns Sfass e
the horse It has proved Itself one Of Tho ye bsss
applicatens IN an eIteEnai Diseases occurring to The
Electro Silicon liaiment Co., EImIra, y.
Price, 20 cents Per Large Bsetle.
<r6old Wholesale - ai@- i--
BARRAND. VILLIAI0A = ACOs.De6eekneh
I'D. PARK 4 SON, Cincinnati.
FULLER AEULLKR. Whel0Ale Asrt Cnacae0
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-02-20
. THE cAANBER OYER raE eArE


Is it 90 far from thee
~ n3S eS ocn.t no loneer :ee
IhAt old man desolAte,
Weeping and wailing sore
For hia son, who 10 no more?
ttre OAbsalom, my son!
a I it 20 long ago a.a...0
- From the walled city came,
Calling on his dear name,
That IL has died away
In the distance of to-day?
D OAbsalom. my SON!
There u no far nor near,
There il neither there nor here,
There u neither soon nor late
In that Chamber over the Gate, -.
To that cry Of human woe,
OAbsalom, my soul
From the aees that are past
The voice comes like blast,
Owe tumuE Of traffic and town:
Come the echoes back 10 me.
OAbsalom, my soni 49,
Somevhere At every hour
The watchman ON the tower
Looks forth and sees the feet
Approach Of The hurTyina feet
vi me.ssnossg, that bear
The tdine of deapair.
OAbsalom, my son.
BE goes forth from the door,
Who ehall return no moro. .-.
With him our Joy departs;
ne light eoss out in our hearts;
We sit disconsolate.
OAbeAlom, my son!
BFineeth but aiiaht relief;
Quxs u the bitterest los.
And forever the CIV will be
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-02-20
Remedy for Hard Times.

Stop spending 90 much on hne clothes, rich food
and style. Buy good healthy food cheaper and bet
ter clothing; get more real and substantial things
Of life every way, and especially stop the foolish
tors, or using 80 much Of the vile humbug medi-
cine that does you only harm, and makes the pro
petors rich, but put your trust In the greatest Of
all simple, pure remedies, Hop Bitters, that cures
always at Q trihing cost, and you will see better
times and good health. Try It once. Read of 1t
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-02-20

REDUCED PRIoE.-Twenty-fve cents win
now buy a ffty-cent bottle of Piso's Csre for
Consumption. Thus the best Cough Medicine
ie within the reach of everybody. For sale BY
all druggists
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-02-20

spranxious for feller's comfort"
That's co." briefly assented Jim.
NOW l don't say but what Pollythrs q
smart woman-an orful smart woman; but
she's got kind of a mighty way with her, SO
to speak, kinder peppery mater, that makes
things lively as bumble-bee's nest in hayin'
"She's dreadful neat, amt shef,
"Neat! She's cleauer'n creation arter the
flood. There dursn't so much as one small
fly skip round where she is; and as for skeet-
ers-my Land! she'd ketch 'em and soap their
feet ef they burst to hum one time to our
house. b'lieve, 'twfxt you and me and the
post, she's most washed mother away; there
ain't but mighty little left Of her."
why, she used to be kinder fat when
Fat! well, she's bout as fats hens fore
head nov, tell ye. And her floors sloshed
over with mop SO frequent, believe, hon.
est, she's got the rheumatic past heipin', or
"Do teil!''
"She has, sir. Priest Robbins he come to
see her Q spell ago, and he praised up the
looks O. things amazin'. Polly she nussed
him up with mug o. dip and lot o. lection
cake till he was as pleasant as a young rooster.
But thinks, seq /, You're nearer to the devil,
a-settin' right there, parson, than ever you
was afore.' By jinks! don't want no wuss
an, Jim Beebe, now l tell yen
"Thunderw calculated Jim, not knowing
what else to say to this astonishing burst OF
confidence on Gals part
"Yes, sir, it's thunder and lightnin, too.
and dono how to stand 1t, nor how to git red
ont"
Jim had no advice to give. In those DAYS q
married pair were helpless, however incom-
patibIc they might be; they had to jog along
the highways and by-ways Of life like an mi,
mated pair OF oxen, however the yoke CALLED
them, or however much they wanted to gore
each other. It was a relief to Cal to have
freed his mind to Jim Beebe, whom he knew
TO be reticent OF any real confidence; but Il
was only q temporary relief; he was as un-
happy, or rather as uncomfortable, as q per
son OF his temperament could be and Pollythi
was more unhappy still. Before two years of
her married life had gone by she had learned
thoroughly to despise her husband; she knew
him to be radically lazy and self-indulgent-
traits for which she had no mercy or patience.
II did not occur to her that in her own way
she equally indulged herself! This 10 nice
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-02-20

ears. 1t does beat all
81 expect Parson Robbins would say the
devil comes in thirdsman, Cal, them times. !"
~ guess there amt no special call for an
extry devil; 'rfginal sins actyve enough In
'em most times. But they're reel handy TO
hev around, for all that. Ishall begin square
and fair. Ef she wants to hetchel me she kin
try 1t on, but she'd better let the old woman
alone. 'Twon't be for long, anyway
Don't you reckon on that, :" put in the ex-
perienced Jim. "Old women last for ever m
ever. They don't know how to die when they
git started. Lordy! look at granny She's
been prayed for more times In meetin'; she's
been dangerous forty times since / kin re-
member; but she hops up every time like q
pa'tridge trap; and she's ninety come July, as
sure as you're born"
"Well, what do you keep hevin' her prayed
fort" coolly suggested Cal-an idea that
tickled Jim till ne dropped his rod over the
side, worn out with suppressed laughter
suppressed for fear Of startling the perch and
pumpkin-seeds, which were now tempting
their fate with commendable alacrity.
"Cal Culver, you do beat allIn he found
breath TO gasp 1t length. "Why, ef didn't
hand in no paper, Parson Robbins nd pray for
kinder decent But ef you DO 60 in for Polly
thi Bangs, why, you amt noways blinded. /
expect you know her, root and branch"
"Jee-rusalem! l guess / dol Amt her
folks gin the name 70 squabble Hiili Their
eyerlastin' a-cacklin' an jswin' an talkin' to
do; you can hear 'em nigh on to . quarter Of
mile when you're a-goin' along the turnpike.
But mothers everlastin' hard o. hesrin'-
that's Q comfort, seein' things Is as they -"
i didn't know ~ they was, yit!" suggested
Jim.
swell, 1 guess there amt no great doubt
but what ef make up my mind she'll make
up her'n pretty much arter the same pattern.
Polly hain't had no great luck with company.
keepin', and she amt no chicken, nuther. Ill
fetch round there next sabba' day night, /
guess, and kinder let fall . hint. / didn't
want to rile her by bein' too suddin'."
Il wouldn't" said Jim. "But look a-here,
Cal, there's suthin else to 7. forgot for to
tell ye, for / only heerd It yesterday: she's
he'd . aunt or suthin die over to Hartford
that's left her q couple o. housen there, wuth
quite q sum-two or three thousan', 1 ex-
pect."
do tell Now, Jim. that kinder clinches
me. I'm bound for Pollythi, sure, now
Means is q help, that's q fact. I'D made up
my mind pretty well afore, now Pm sartin."
AL this time Pollythi Bangs was fiyInR
about the house At home, doing her annual
spring cleaning. Dreadful stage Of human
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-02-20

rested the attention OF such an incorrigible
once stigmatixed Jim Beebe did the natural
man . deal OF good, and impaired power and
feryency to his address. He could not quite ex-
plain the pins, but tried hard to believe Jim was
so absorbed In the discourse he did not know
what he was about. Even SO have known
modern minister speak with pathetic gratif-
cation of the effect " a few simple worSisn of
his from the pulpit had upon q certain vola-
tile young lady accidentally present, whom he
fondly supposed to be sobbing with emotion,
and who, alas as had the best reason to
know, was merely struggling, with hidden
face and abashed head, to conquer at Of
mighty laughter brought about BY the machi-
nations Of q wicked companion. But Parson
Robbins was more unlucky than the blessed
| man who gave me credit for my false faced
right and confident than ever, he he.pd I,e louS ap
cackle OF laughter from the steps Of Brother
Battles side door, which was screened from
the street by some shrubby lilacs, and Jim
Beebe's voice uplifted with:
81 stuck one In every time, Squire, and
you see your tally and mine is As like as peas
In pod. Forty-eight devils in them 'ere
three diseourees; bout As bad .s the herd o.
swine Hawi hawl haw! He does beat all
for givin' It TO th' Enemy, now don't he. But
got my bet"
"That's So" owned Squire Battle, re-echo-
ing Jim's irresistible chuckle.
Parson Robbins walked on In . state of mind
quite changed from the high content he had
enjoyed before. He was, in fact, furiously
angry: and, thinking he did well to be so de-
voted himself TO preparing In this week three
ner E sermons ,,2 entirely free from any allusions
was q hard piece Of writing to do this-hard
as to stand with level guns before the face of
hostile army and not pull q trigger; but yet
II taught the parsan one lesson unconsciously
He learned more Of the goodness Of God In
the course Of those three sermons than In
many long year before, though the knowl-
edge did not Immediately bear fruit, for It
H.l - Il
wounded vanity. But they were good SER
mons, and fell on the ears Of his people like
dee on the mown grass and showers that
water the field. Sweet, pale Margaret Rob
bins lifted up her face-delicate as the cup of
wood-anemone-towsrdt the high pulpit, and
wondered what fresh coal from the altar had
touched her fathers lips; and Deacon Flint,
harder than his apt name, stirred uneasily in
his square pew, and thought many of such
sermons might meddle with his domestic dis
cfpline, and put new and revolutionary ideas
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-02-20

Cmw Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-22

reported 10 have been slightly disor-
derry a 6ght or two having occurred
there,
The recent decision of the Supreme
Court against the legality of tax
%levies by County Courts has had the
effect of causing our State legislature
to enact a bill in relation thereto. 1t
will prevent County Courts from as
sessing, levying or collecting taxes on
bonds and promissory notes, and is
calculated to checkmate any effort to
either mandamus our County Court or
permit it to levy taxes in the future in
aid Of railroads should there be any
disposition to do so.
Public Administrator James A.
Anderson presented the name of Mr..
E. Il. Clarke as additional surety on
his bond this forenoon. The court
accepted and the matter was s%atisfac-
tory to all parties. In the case of
Esquire Miller, Chairman Holman
and County Attorney Taylor took the
matter under consideration. The
court adjourned at l pm. to attend
the funeral of the late Samuel Jones.
The Presidents Island prisoners
matter was not reached by the court,
nor was that of the county trustees
boEd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-22
The sutton Murder in Kentucky.


Special to the Courier -JOurnal.
CRAB ORCHARD, KY. January
2O.-The trial Of John Terrell for the
murder of George w. Sutton was
commenced and concluded Friday
last. Terrell was sent to Jail without
bail. The proof was overwhelming.
1t appeared from the testimony of old
mar Weaver that, after Sutton had
left his house and had time to get per-
haps a mile, Terrell took his gun and
went in the same direction, and came
back in about half an hour, and he
did not think he had any coat
on, | mentioned in my former let
ter the bloody coat, which the de-
fendant said was the bloed of rabbits.
think the coat will be sent to
Louisville for chemical examination.
Isaac Stapleton, who was also arrest
ed, turned States evidence and said
that Ferrell told him that SUIT
ton had a watch and money, and that
he intended to kill him for them if he
got a chance. StapletOn said that he
lent Terrell shot-not quite a load of
squirrel and bird shot. In corrobora-
ton Of this statement both bird and
squirrel shot were found in Sutton's
head, as well as broken nails and nail
heads. Sutton's watch was also gone,
and part of the chain still attached to
his vest, as | stated in my former lot
ter. One of his pants pockets was
turned wrong side out, and the other
torn clear out and carried away. The
proof of the robbery is as clear as the
murder. There was a large and ex-
cited crowd in the courtroom, Occu-
plying every inch of standing room and
jammed so thick that a man could have
walked upon the heads of the crowd.
There was intense excitement, but no
effort made to lynch the prisoner The
court appointed me to defend the pris-
oner, and when | declined and said |
would not appear for such a bloody
murderer, | was loudly %applauded,
and shouts of rise, my Bobbitt,"
rang through the courtroom. The
court finally appointed Hon. w. o.
Hansford to appear for the prisoner,
who did the best he could for such a
desperate client, but it was like send
ing for a physician to come to see a
man who had been dead for hours.
The Philadelphia bar could have done
him no good. Terrell is now in the
Stanford Jail, and about next May OF
June if there is not an example made
that will strike terror to evil doors, il
will not be for want Of a proper sub
ject, nor for the clearest aud most
conclusive testimony.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-22
The Odd FeIIows ReIler Labor..

The Odd Fellows report of receipts
and disbursements in this city for last
year shows the receipts to have been
slS,061 81. This, with the cash on
hand left over from the fever fund of
1873, amounting to Ssh 81, and
amount received from sale of seven
ten -forty bonds, s5O7 78, foots up a
total of s26, 113 Y. 0fthis sum 81
.S36 81 was discussed to sick and des-
titute Odd Fellows and their families,
81 ,143 81 was paid to nurses, 1915 50
to physicians. S6,749 10 for burial ex-
penses, SSH 20 for supplies and
1857 so for various expenses, show
ing the disbursements to have been
s8.052 10 more than the years re-
ceipts. The donations included
money sent to Genada, Miss Chatta-
nooga and Brownsville, Tenn, and
Tuscumbia, Ala. The Odd Fellows
also offered aid to other places. The
special relief committee during the
late seourge received no compensation
for their services. The special relief
committee signing the report are
Marcus Jones, president L. $, Burr,
secretary J. P. Hoffman, treasurer,
and John Linkhauer, superintendent
of nurses.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

MEMPHIS THEArER. - The play OF
Struck Oil, presented for the second
time at the Memphis Theatcr last
night by the Williamsons, afforded a
varied and entertaining picture Of
humble life, with its ups and downs,
curious adventures, quaint humOr
and peculiar characteristics. The
play presents opportunities for MIR
Williamson to enact the character Of
John Stofel," a clumsy and phleg-
matte German, who joins the army as
a substitute and encounters a world of
trouble, in a way that places him
above other artists in the line of dia-
lect actors. He alternates between
the grave and gay with surprising
celebrity, carrying his auditors from
feelings of pathetic sympathy to
sudden outbursts of hilarity and
keeping up a continual train
of interest. The play is
full of pleasing incidents, interspersed
with shades ofsorrowa and sunshine suf-
ficient to afford varied entertainment
and keep the spectator in constant ex-
p%ection from first to last. The bright
and versatile actress Mrs. William
son, nee Maggie Moore, is full of win
ming ways, is a talented songstress and
a graceful danseusc. She makes her.
self the leading spirit as well as the
life of the scene whenever she APP
pears upon the stage, contributing
more than her share toward keeping
up the humor with which the piece
abounds. The Williamsons will re-
peat Struck Oil and the Chinese
Question tonight.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-22

In the LEDGER job Office can be found
competent, skillful and tasteful printers,
who can give entire satisfaction in the
display of any job printing. l2St
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-22

Down at Bolton, Ga, a woman
twenty-one years old bought from his
mother a young man aged twenty, for
the purpose of making him her hus-
band. The trade was made on Sun
day, the quid pro quo being a muslin
dress. The young man was delivered
to bis purchaser, who walked three
miles through the rain TO receive him
on the next Tuesday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-22
Personal.

personal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Allen. ir..
left for st. Louis, their future home,
on the II o'clock train last night.
DR.. Heber Jones has gone to the
bedside of his sick father, in Little
Rock, and will be absent several days.
DIR. and Mrs. j. L. Shotwell depart
ed by rail at II O'Clock yesterday fore
noOn for Richmond, Va, their future
home.
DR.. A. l.. KimbrO will be in his
office, corner of Beal and Second
streets, tomorrow, ready to attend
upon his patrons.
Captain f. G. Forrest, the we'll
known and popular station-house
keeper, is to be married this evening
to Mrs. NJ. F. Mahon.
Captain Samuel Cannon. went to
Nashville to-day on a matter of pri-
yate business, and not to log-roll
around the legislature, as has been
limited.
Dir. John Robinson, of fernando,
Miss, was stricken with paralysis yes
terday afternoon at Horn Lake. and
he now lies there in a critical condi-
ton. DR.. w. Il. Rogers, in attend
ance, reports the case a serious one,
though he has hopes of his final re-
coyery. Mrs. Henry j. Lynn, his
daughter, is in attendance at his bed.
side. Mr.. Robinson is an old time
citizen of prominence and is well
known to a wide circle.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-22
Fortune Again FavOrs IA Brave
Man.

Fortune Again FavOrs IA Brave
Man.
The how, where and when is pithily
told thus:
NEW ORLEANS, December l6, 1872
The undersigned certifes that he held for
collection for account of VIM. T. Doty,
New York, one-tenth of ticket No. 81,l75,
single number drawing extraordinary,
class NJ, in the Louisiana State Lottery,
which drew the first capital prize of $780,
900, on Tuesday, December 10, 1878; said
ticket having cost the sum Of one dollar at
the Office of II. l.. Plum, $40 Broadway,
New York, and that the amount was
promptly paid on presentation of the
ticket at the Office Of the company.
II. NJ. WEACOAT,
Agent Southern FIX. Co., N. o. La.
Any further informatian given by adj
dressing NJ. A. Dauphin, postofice box
692, New Orleans.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-22

See the celebrated Steam Cook
err. Cooks four different articles
Of food over one hole Of the stove
without mixing HavOrs. Prices
reduced. Il. j. TURNBULL.
1l9t 23i Vain street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-22
ROOts and SHOES.

Boots and Shoes.
Everybody can get bargains at the
c%losing-out sale of the stock of the late II.
Harder, 245 Main street, neal the corner
of Jefferson. His manufacturing depart
ment, lasts, etc, is transferred to Voegeli
81 Co.'S shop, No. 336 Main street, corner
Of Union, where you can always get II
good fitting boot or shoe made to order.
ll2t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-22
Smoked goose breasts and legs,
and goose grease, at
III. SEESSEL, SIR, IL son,
l2j Cor. Second and Jefferson.

MAN is an animal,a very peculiar one.
One of mans peculiarities is that he will
allow himself to become weakened and
run down, his appetite to be destroyed
and his digestion to be ruined and will
still presist on saying he is not sick. He
might easily remedy all this by using
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic. 1t effects a swift
and certain cure in all cases of dyspepsia,
liver complaint, indigestion and all kin
dred disorders.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-22
y. CLEMENTS, SO BeaI Street.
1000 Quaiis,
800 Squirrels,
1000 Rabbits,
For sale cheap. l2I
TYNE for Sale.

A font of 500 pounds long primer, in
oodcondition, with all necessary A." sorts -
used about one year; suitable for country
Office. For sale cbeap by Immediate
application to this office. SOL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-22
GReeERIes.
FHE WHITE SWAN
LOcN Out for Bargains

Extra fine Oranges-fne for shipping.
Extra fine Apples-fne for shipping.
Extra layer Figs-in boxes.
Choice Malaga Grapes-in barrels
and kegs.
Larabee's Celebrated Crackers.
AtmOre's Plum Pudding.
AtmOre's Mince Meat-in barrels and
buckets.
Extra fine LeghOrn GtrOn.
Extra fine Deheisa Raisins.
Extra fine London Raisins.
Extr fine Seedless Ralsins.
French Mixed and Stick Candy.
Extra fine French Prunes.
Choice Peach and Apple Butter.
Sweet Cider-barrels, halt-barrels, kegs.
Genuine Maple Syrup.
Genuine Maple Sugar.
Assorted Nuts, CurrantS, Jelly,
Preserves, COc0anuts, and the
WHITE SWAN FLOUR, which,
for making Cakes, Light Bread,
Light Rolls, etc., together with
the prices, has no equal in the
city.
H8-IIaying a large stock Of the above goods
on hand, and rather than risk carrying any Of
them over, we are determined to meet the
hard times and sell at the loves. cash basis.
Close buyers and economists are invited TO
call and see that we are prepared to make
good all we claim in our card. BB- Satisfao-
tion guaranteed in every instance or money
refunded. 40
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-22

NO. 10 CIGARS
AT COLEMAN'S.

Down Goes Fresh Oysters.
Extra select, 4Oc; select, SOC medium f,
25c prime, 2Oci 25s extra on verydozenfo for
shipping at J.. A. Signaigo's, 27S Second. +
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-22
FOR SALE.

GIOCk Of goods and fixtures at Bledsoe's
- Landing, Ark. Desirable business poipt.
Ore-house and landing can be rented cheap.
Apply to Porter, Taylor & Co., or address S.
J. Obenehain d Co., BledsOe's Landing, Ark.
12Slz5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-22

A FRESH lot of cheap gas fixtures at
1911 BROWNIES, 258 Second street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-22
FOR RENT.


A COTTAGE outside the city limits, in
"A Chelsea. Rent cheap. Apply to WM.
OBERST, 1876 Main street. ll9-l24
QUITE of rooms formerly occupied by Jar
- nagan * Frazier, over Mechanics Bank.
Also two rooms in stanton Block. Apply to
1878 G.. ID. CROCKETT, 2S Main st,
ONE-ST0RY frame dwelling, 6 rooms, $50
" Vance street. Apply to
1921 MARX & BENSD0RF, Z Madison St.
UW0-ST0RY frame residence; beautiful
l. yard, large garden, near head Of Rayburn
avenue, now occupied By Mr.. Mead.
l6f L.. b. MCFARLAND, % Madison.
DESIDENCE on Union street, s rooms; on
IL Carroll avenue, Z rooms; suburban resi-
denee and 5aeres. MINOR MERIWETHER,
25 Second street. 7A