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The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-05

COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE RAILROAD
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
COLUMBIA, August 20, 1881.
On and after Thursday, September
lstalSSl, passenger trains will run as
herewith Indicated upon this read and
lis branches, daily, except Sundays:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-05

Subscribe lu IHE NEws +
uLKiLD.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-05

DON'T buv unt you Stock For design and
unequal ell and everything warranted TO De as ah
PRICES LOWER THAN EVER
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-05

Commissioner orktown Centennial.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-05
ONE DOLLAR 4 YEAR.

90 Oh
AMERICAN NEWS
are given tie Telegraphic Dispatches Of
the week from allparts of the Union. This
feature alone r,;,h es
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-08-13

beg your pardon, dear. They'll saw
you had lucky escape. So you
have. Pm going now, Arabella."
He arose, but Miss Muffit arose to.
"Obadiah," she said, 81 never
thought of the money. Obadiah
don't think that of me. And YOU do
care for me now."
"Then she held out her trembling
hand.
"Stay, Obadiah" said she.
And he caught her rembling hand
and kissed it, and in the darkness she
heard him sob.
SO they were married after all and
Obadiah has turned out better than
could be expected, and only Mrs.
Robe knows of the bridal eve confess
sion. and she, you may be sure, keeps
the secret, tiIat U6au 5sll may pass ft5i
what he is not-the rich husband OF
her favorite relative, rich only in
having won that faithful hearted wo-
man-with twelve hundred year
attached.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-08-13
Upper Rooms as Ovens.

In the construction of perhaps nine
out of ten of frame houses, and often
times of brick, no adequate provision,
if any, is made for ventilating the
space between the upper ceiling and
the roof. How frequently at night
the remark is made: 1.-THE lower
rooms are getting quite comfortable,
but the upper rooms are like an
oven." "The roof gets so heated up
during the day." Seldom is the real
cause of the oppressive heat that pre-
walls till late in the night, or till well
on toward morning, either under
stood or thought of. 1t is true the
roof gets hot during the day, but it
usually consists of but layer of
strips and shingles and would soon
cool if it had chance. The trouble
is there is body of confined air un-
der the roof that gets very hot, and
as there is no outlet for its escape and
replacement it must remain hot un-
til cooled by the slow process Ofradi-
alton through the surrounding walls.
Now, the roof being usually of
wood is not so good a conductor as
the plastered walls of the ceiling.
hence the heat must pass out princi-
pally from below through the rooms
of the house. That accounts for the
fact that when one gees to an upper
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-08-13
How Mennonites Elect a Minister

The first move in this direction is
made by the church which feels the
want of a minister sending a petition
to the yearly conference. When the
voting is done, the election is closed,
the tickets opened, the names of the
candidates written down, and after
wards announced to the church. A
candidate with single vote stands
the same chance OF becoming the
preacher as the one who had fifty or
hundred votes. In examing the
votes no tally is kept, and the one
who had the majority will never find
it out. Five days after the candl-
dates are announced, they will meet
again and ''draw lots" as they call
it. 1t is done this way: They take
as many books of the same kind,
generally hymn books with clasps,
as there are candidates, and i'm one of
them their Elder or Bishop puts
slip of paper, on which he has writ
ten these words: 1T is your lot"
After tn, books haye been shuff1ed
around and stood in a row on the
pulpit or stand by the Deacon, the
candidates are told by the Bishop to
fetch the books, which each one does.
and then goes back TO his seat until
all the books are taken. Then each
one takes his book up to the Bishop
or Elder, who examines each book
until he has found that slip of paper.
Then the candidate in whose book
that slip of paper is found is declared
the preacher and is installed imme.
diatey. This is their way of choos-
ing preachers in their church. They
receive no salary, and are moreover
quiet. peaceaLl, and law-abiding
people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-08-13
Mrs. Garfield on Women's Work.

The late number of the Student, a
little paper published by the students
OF Hiram College contains an article
of more than ordinary interest on the
above subject. 1t quotes an extract
from a letter written by Mrs. Gar
field to her husband over ten years
ago, and intended for no eyes but
his. 1t fell into the hands of Presi-
dent Hinsdale, who made use oft in
lecture to the students, and as it
showed the qualities of Mrs. Gar
fields mind, and her opinions upon
the subject of women's work, he gave
it to the students. The extract is as
follows: II am glad to tell that, out
of all the toll and disappeintments of
the summer just ended, 1 have risen
upto victory; that silence of thought
since you have been away has won
for my spirit triumph. read
something like this the other day:
There is no healthy thought without
labor, and thought makes the labor
happy Perhaps this is the way 1
have been able to climb up higher.
1t came to Inc one morning when L
was making bread. / said to N.Y.
self, Here l am, compelled by an
inevitable necessary to make our
bread this summer. Why not con-
slder 1t pleasant occupation, and
make it so by trying to see what per-
feet bread l can make?' 1t seemed
like an inspiration, and the whole of
life grew brighter. The very sun
shine seemed flowing dow II through
my spirit into the white loaves and
now | believe my table is furnished
with better bread than ever before
and this truth, old as creation, seems
just now to have become fully mine,
that | need not to be the shrinking
slave Of toll, but its regal master,
making Whatever l do yield me it's
best fruits. You have been king of
your work so long that maybe you
will laugh at me for having lived so
long without my crown, but am too
glad to have found it at all to be en-
tirely disconnected even by your mer-
rlment. Now, wonder fright here
does not lie the terrible wrong or at
least some of it, of which the woman
suffraglsts complain. The wrongly
educated women thinks her duties a
disgrace and frets under them or
shrinks them ii she can. She sees
nan triumphantly pursuing his yo-
cations, and thinks it is the kind of
work he does which makes him
grand and regnant. whereas 1t is not
the kind of work at all, but the way
in which and the spirit with which
he does it."-Religious Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-08-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Summer
Complaints

At this season, various diseases of the
bowels are prevalent and many tiues are
lost through lack of knowledge of safe
and sure remedy. PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER is sure cure for Diarrhea, Dys-
entery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint, ETC., and is perfectly safe.
Read the following:
BANBRIpeE. N T., March q, 1881. :.
instant relief for cramp and pain in the stomach.
JOSEPH BURDITT.
The very best medcine iif Know " Of Tor I'd dysentsry.
ShosTa imor6us and nd in the stO%Seh Have
used i0r s'af. ana '..' s5Is sssss D.
zahp S s sRd 4 sass almost
''' i'''' cARxEsv1I1r, q Ga, :, Feb. Feb 3, ISL.
For twenty years have used your PAIN KILLER
complaints and It akoays cures Would not feel safe
without bottle in the house j. B; IyE-
Have used 4IG XII SaR @ Twelve
years. It is safe, sure, and reliable. No mother
should allow it to be out of the family Nv,
ONEIDA, N Y, Feb Is, 1881.
always eega Gsns Tee
to go to bed without bottle in the house.
coswArpono, s. ~, 6.,feb e; s2sfsH: E. issI:
IN Efsssry zee every family in this SECTION s keeps bottle
Is CONSULATE, =
CREFELD, RHENIsH PRUSSIA Feb. 8, 1881
1haye known PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER almost
from the day 1t introduced, and after years Of
observation and use I regard Its presence in my
household as an Indispensable necessity.
/. s. POTTER u. s. Consul
BURToN-oN-T TRENT. ENG.
had been several days suffering severely from
diarrhpa, accompanied with intense pain, when
tried your PAIN KILLER, and found almost instant
relief. II. ]. NooNE.
q MONTAGUE ST., LONDON ENG.
During residence of twenty three years in India,
I have given il in many cases of diarrhea, dysen-
terry and cholera, and never knew il to fail to give
relief. r. CLARIDGE.
No family can safely be without this
Invaluable remedy. Its price brings it
within the reach of all.
For sale by all druggists at 25c., Soc.
and $l.00 per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors,
Providence, r. /.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-08-13

room IN the evening there comes
such sense of Sitting, and the sweat
starts from the forehead. 1t is an
oven you are in all that is lacking to
make it complete is the hot air cham
Der below as well as above. The
builder who constructs house with
such nicely adjusted conditions for
the radiation of stored up heat.
might most properly be called Mac
beth, for he has certainly s'murdered
Sleep" When the writer was a bow
it was his good fortune to sleep in the
chamber of a house unfinished above.
There was nothing but the roof over
him and the room became cool not
long after the coeling Of the outside
air. ltwasa good place to sleep win
se,NIy tiiUse VINO nave slept Just un-
der the shingles can realize what it is
to "listen to the patter of the rain
upon the roof" Very often in steep
rooted and low-eaved houses a part
OF the room along by the caves above
ls walled out, leaving space for con-
fined air on two sides as we'll as
above. The sides, two, are connec.
ted with the spaces between weather
boarding and walls, reaching to the
sills. 1t will readily appear, there
fore, what an advantage would be
gained both in preventing and reduc-
ing excessive heat by having a free
circulation of air through these spa
ces. The PROVISIONS sometimes made
for this ventilation are insufficient.
A f"w open Stats under the roof in the
gable are better than nothing, but
there is no good reason why there
should not be at least two good large
openings. An arrangement could
easily be made so that shutters should
be under control from below, by
means of a cord or wire. remaining
open day and night during hot wealth
er except when storms might threat
en-. They might be made to assist
greatly in cooling and ventilating the
whole house, DR.. Ne,ckirk. Mar-
shall County. Ill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-08-13
Postmaster-General James has lust

Postmaster-General James has Just
brought to light practice which is
not at all to the credit of the Cana
dian postal authorities. 1t seems
that United States mail-bags sent to
Canada with letters are detained
there and used in large numbers for
the local mail service of the Domin-
ion. Inspectors sent to look into this
matter estimate that many thous-
ands of our pouch les, costing $5 apiece,
are in constant use in the Canadian
service. A number were found which
had been repaired in Canadian shops
and furnished with the Canadian
official lock, showing that they had
been deliberately appropriated. This
is certainly curious and extraordi-
nary instance of piIfering. 1t is inn
possible to believe that the higher
postal authorities in Canada have
had any knowledge of this dishonest
practice on the part of their subor-
dinates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-08-13

The figures of the census taken in
the Dominion of Canada, which have
just been published, show that the
total population of the country is
4.35O, 900, an increase of S65, 900 over
the figures of 1871. The actual in
crease in the four old provinces of
Ontario. Quebec, New Brunswick
and Nova Scotia. however, is only,
$4,000,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-08-13
WEST VA UNIVERSITY

Niue departments of study textbooks
teachers expenses for one year from Sl75 to
S2J9; non-seciarian, liberal, thorough. Fall
last year from % counties of West Virginia
and from States and Territories SNumber of
students larger than for ten years previous.
*stFor catalogues and other information.
apply to the Acting President, d. b. Purinton,
AOrgantOwn, WtSt Va. 6254m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-08-13
FOR SALE.
1000 Acres Of Land A miles
Southwest of Oakland.

The above land is covered with valuable
oak and spruce timber, and there is n new
steam saw mill now in running order on the
tract. There is n valuable vein of limestone
on the land, with coal on adjoining lands.
Excellent water power. The land is well
adapted for grazing or agricultural purposes
VIII be sold In whole or in lots to suit pur,
chasers. Title indisputable. For terms apply
on the premises, or address
p. MARTIN,
bBu Oakland, Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-08-13
DR.. B. I. KELLER,
Late OF Grantsville. Nd.

Having located in Oakland, offers his pro-
fessional services to the citizens OF Oak IL nd
and vicinity. All calls promptly answered,
day or night. Office and residence In the Os-
b1urn house.
"A an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
Corporation Notices.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
NON NInE COZ ZFsErnN nL 1ANI


BUREAU FoR IHE COLLECTION OF TAXES Z
NO. 80 CHAAbERs-sT, NEW YORK, Nov j, loolt
- NOTICE TO TAxPAYERS.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER-
~ Sons who have omitted their for the year
lo TO the Receiver Of Taxes that unless the shall be
paid 10 hin az his before the OF December next
one peg cent VIII be collected all taxes remaining unpaid
that day and cent IN addition thereto all taxes
remaining unpaid On the 10Th day OF December next
No money viii be received alter O'Clock y. m once
hours from a NJ to 2 y. m. MARTIN 4. McAAHoH,
Receiver OF Ta1eA
N0TICE.-Proposals for building new
~ wooden pier a. he foot Of Isghtt N IT, 10 be known
Pier No. - n H. VIII be received the Department OF
DOCKS, II and 1l1 Duane until wef3esay, November q,
1881, at IL ocieck For fun inigrma the City
6ecord Copies Tor sale AZ No. CITY HAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
A GROWING EVIL.

CIGARETTE SMOKING on THE lNCkEA0i-'
-u,, nAxcrRs TO WHICH BOYS WHO SMOKE ARE "a
pospnA MODERATE USE Of ToBACCo @oi
rrpTr,-I. 10 AUULTs-THR OPINIONS of I'm
sICIANs. &c Navy
Cigarette smoking among The boys OF Ne".
york ia a vice RAPIDLY Increasing. Inc chenl ,,st
cicarettes brings them within tie reaeh oi w
urchin Of the street While among 'ie i sc,,,e of
have l, reely displaced the cigar lLe .1,-o ,
cigarettes IN tie past year If The anal
ceeded The production of the year piee'oinh
" -, - ord tobacco in the almost lhuu"''i am
~ - t-arettes I'm the market and tie pre-" onO0
~ Tho bobit of cigarette smoking are niat'o'' y,
tauce from hygcilic point o. view , Nv Nv N TRIBUNE
Hammond wac q'ies'lOn'4 VA Wv
esyW%ie an, very wen satisfied SAID tne 80, dor.' ~
n,hat the moderate Of tobacco ny siofs con,
ni1rioUs 10 male adults am equally stionstI ~
si"ce3 that the use of tobacco Ia any form Is tia
IN Young persons and Women co 'ai :, ~ ioDrAc'al
80 i,,urious 10 adult males believe II Is pCnVu.,
~ most of Them Il lesSer@ tie wear anu vi owl
sues makes food 60 tTtt e. than II otherNisc
suaI,les man to TOOK with ealnucss ald
ON Inc EVERYDAY troubles oi life when OIi
WINCH NJ ali things aro calculated TO wear NV ht nnr
away the SAME time u ilus, i ~ @ n u, om obac-
are some persons even an"hS auIl t gho,n Holsters,
g. 1os6,uus inst rs there are some 10 a. 3re .x,
oysters anu S "t r. he con sidered guides or hose
~, have tried the moderate use % t"'a' fo,or Of
u y o, bIn, il said that can be In iiS favor IL
lie undoubcdly highly injurious l" lo'ep" uugur-
vOus s. stems are not eNti2 & ~ icns than men
auJ consequently are more sG5oepuDie 10 S0'''''' "
exciting influences -, - .io..~.,. ~, .ir nervous
,vs,rms hefoIe hev are fully formed and reh'er @
$500 iat- To nauralgia and various lGnc 'Oli
- NJ i,cj,, which are certainly calculated TO uesI"S
Ueirm,I force. There IL also soiiG eVi!el,ce go liz
that tobacco in young persons 0eti&B - fat il
re dcveion,nclt 0f TIE body in regard 10 sA-a' 81
stunts tleiI physical system Ii ocftt rTfia9 in
-c-fio f,T thCt eant0t tobacco "ilioit tTittit
rj,nately Tie saliva expelled tr@ih tHtlE -
0ne OF Inc mos, important ot The disc'lHc ~
~. ,,.rt ire.Ti
aIIv intcrfarcd witE when there ~ not cl'IS" ai,,
10 NIX with their food before t's e"sio rnp
If certainly iuVars bearing and e!"hlEAt 10 -
several instances of young children HtNlLE S ne al
SIGHT Injured seriously, If not iTcFara ~ liU To-
1900 me excessive use NJ tobacco IL Injurious
syCTVbcdy adults as veil iaflts male a. wen rs ~
male bu, Il must distinctly nndeIstool ti'as 10 nv,
.ro,,,t asaiu,f The moderate and Decent use o. ~,
Hros saify ana maurcly constituted who IND II
does them good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
Groo Inn )ropcylp for Sale an1 Go Get
Qutlion Sales of Real estate.

TvIIE BROOKLYN Park Commissioners will sell
a. pablo rtion ny colo N murphy ncunneais 20 tIsit
4a Iu'sus., Thur iay, Nutt uhfr n.
Isl ,hr last -II DARK LANDS. Comprising 1000
LOTS beautifully Joe Ou high ground % tAc most Cessna
Die section pf tlt CIiy Ol MOotlfn
Tic lots courr 81 3p acres, which 200 i'sct mast
form nr.tcla llEolno1d ard rfold. rare up tuny
,Isut & rrlciiTr clause lu IN
deeds p.ohlb the tr.luOn OF JuiuIg- detrimental to tho
property , .... , p...,,...
20 De-, 81 tho purchase money may icnan on bohh
auI inoftgarc for 10 ycaIs az % pea cent me 'at
Map. and Ilus Of he property seen at the oce ~
the iuciou.cIs The office Of Homer Morgan, No. fLe
81, Ntw.ioTk city. ........,.... g.. 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoEx. Montay. Nov T. 1871.
RECORDED REAL ssrAr. 60 $50 "a
-y.ss-4

NEW-IOEK. Mont0y. Nov T. A9,i'
RECORDED r. ~ IsrAc: go $3.50
NEw.YogS CITY
l7ih-st 100 OF 6thave 25-a2; Ann simpson $4,000
76th:st 7, $40 ttw OF Ave'A' 'oSIo-'-' t-- $3.50
7lssi f. IaS II o. g f aye; zWGco $4,000
Sane gr.2e[5 Esther Wheaton 10 Isaac sIs 1880
1eI ing % $ e. I Il Of Gj.a,#5zso:J lodge
p qq Vim IN 20 war; ne Of East ijvcf nd eofanls
Hnltr TasT aalS,'ns Bliss ct al tralee' 70 25ioo
2da1e s. &LiisitD Of s5tl.s, 25I5l; X Fol'o 1850
5ihst go ~, 4 " OF Sh.eye' 2oxlo'i il .1 $1,000
s7sst 100 It OF Lezaston-aJe ilola5i Mary
Ra, fi 80 %. 55xIpo Catherine ,,oo,
77n,sl : 30 !, 4 Of f,I''e o'' 10 900
MadisonHye s. IS Il Of c5ihsi 05x95; Bowe, =,
7o,'' + loo q oil 'h4ve' So'AlOo ii''' $4,000
77il.st 5Ox,l.2xlOOi -arah J. Cornish to A75
7othsi 4. j35 lie OF 5d.avc, 25Uol9i Reynolds on,
54tsl Ms. III It cot; o. Iillyc 5ixsiKj52z727
l27t6 =, 10? s sS /, yT Jenne' smO an" 1880
81. Xit.9SGo.i6 l. Lowensi,n ana wiic to Rose eloo
Ea.i ioastn.i a. iio5 It Of K;c.D 20sRl05.
i l william oNeii and we 70 1000
lst;s, 3 500 " Of 'ha'e' -'No2 Augnn' 1000
l2cist =, @iss o. 5t;c iaysoiO; Ecun' n ooo
Mn -nam ana WIG 10 faliit II nlNrt
77i.sl : SO t S&i K dave 2oAl'-.-i i.a'' 1900
75t - S, of l, ,, p;pcy 1850
IexinstGn-ayr 4ji Of lSthsi l2iNjD' w .nn
Apul, tom and wife to susan J. itnc..-.--.- o''V"
ChristgphcI-st, No lGH 22Nri.-Nl l. b2.'Nl INt9oi
Georse l. hinfslnnd and o'l'f' 10 'i'rl'' 1000
9d.ayc TO an ave, lCOfh.st To- IOlst-st, Ncw.NorK
ie.,.a ~" i u'7'n nav : u ~ ~ Guit claim
lltiis l52 4 o. dave lA'SA ir''s' $500
EssGzs Sc ,or oil hynE'on' l'R'oi S'.Der 70 1900
M, J. ''"I''i - 90 ~ 40, it55 vug
25l2tt s. #'2dl II oi I'I iricr COCO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
Gorses an0 Carriages.
Eegdl Nolircs.

NOTICE of POstpOuempnt OF Sal" OF Prop
~ erty FOR Unpaid Taxes aud Cro.0I Water Rents
q, % OF tN4uitT %. n Laws OF
;0ntrGlfrO o. the CITY Of NcWloTE ENr- pubic
pucc thar the pubic auction OF land aI yreEis
i'm s ri city Tor LIVED IN the years ISL, $50 l-.
1874 1878 and 1870 and II rotor water E,Ls Hi l1I ti
wears $40 ISL 1872 1873 1874 aud l01 and remain
ing due unpaid wc sale l. advertised @ be- held al thc
new House. iu the City Han PARK. In The CIT 81 Nt"
York on Monday TO- losl, a. II Oclo, nDIn
hereby postponed uniu Thursday December J. $751; 10 be
held q the same our ana place.
pamphlet containing detailed statement OF the properly
lection OF cnts and Area, Of Taxes ana meats
ami Ol water Rents. ALLAN CAN lbl-Ll-
Nrw-Nurk Finance Department, Controller.
Det :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
Dres5makira.

DRESSMAKER-A competent dressmaker
vii work for a c0stimcrs a. nor home ;
Of making mi chill.
diels coihes; Ladies TIE most
AID dfiilg unlc perfect
encas civsn Address, DRcSSMAKEii. 800 5daYa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
Ocean Steamers

CUNARD LINE.
NOTICE" LANE ROUTE"
FROM NETWORK TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENS
TOWN.
FROM PIER no 80 NORTH RIVER
AIfilRl esiiaY NOV ~ n
Wednesday. Nov. IL 900 o. m
BOfHNiA .Wcdnchdav Nov -. t:5O a. m
~ ny ~ ~ 70 ~ ID
able terms.
tick and from all parts % Europe NJ very low
rates. Frei sit and paasa Once, no. Bowling Green
NLtNOS IL BROWN = CO.. AgentA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
Gltn Rea! GstAlr for Sale.

A VALUABLE CORNER PROPERTY on
a Pc. IaaalsL Tor sale rutland 4 WhIIA""' IL
Nas~Iu--E
nor SALE.-Thn attention of parties de
securing gcntec home Is called 70 ne j.. 1l,A
lnaSe.. a-~tuy uuu bts' utu Win hGi -l"pTl
situated i'm >-st. hrteon 4d and dawes elevated GROUND
ami oar, Hit Tho houses are huilt IN ihe -
los, Ole manner finished IN every detail VII. aH Ac
latest iutroyriuruts Price from -l&OO 20 riiUup lot
particular, apply 10 builIci and owner. -. - ,,.
JOHE D.CuNMINs, l031 3dnve
ETOR SALE.-With imnc lat" possession, the
desirable ,hrcostory English basement house lai ia't
4Ot.st door east OF LrsugtonIve, ani opposite i'
Murray ,I Ps5Jt torIl Churcu the house col-ht hili
ami Kitchen: size 10. l0.bN 10 hois'h
',rrol.r I b. very l,..rbls ior mall family. Apply
10 MARTIN kGENIN, 55 Librltyst
%Ox1OO, NORTH SIDE It1ih-,t., near 9th
- ave: price reasonable. ~ LAND q WHiIlNG, III