davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
hepupDcan,. aye thinGs 10 secure the defeat oil
the tariff reformer.
APPOINTED IN SPITE OF HIS RECORD.
THE MASTER OF THE NEw-oRLEANs RING PUT
IN OFFICE BY CLEVELAND


New Orleans, Sept. 10 (specaD.-The appointment
by the President Of John Fitzpatrick to be United states
Marshal for the Eastern District of Louisiana has
caused such Indignation in this city that It may cost
Mr.. Cleveland several thousand votes. Fitzpatrick
was tho head OF the corrupt Democratic ring which
for years controlled the affairs of Neworleans
and which tho best element, assisted by Republican
votes turned out OF Office in April When the reform
government took charge Of the city offices, the new
officers began investigation Of the affairs OF the de-
partments which the ring officials had filed. short
limo ago a committee OF the City Council reported
that while Fitzpatrick was Commissioner of Public
Works between two and three hundred deadheads
had been carried on the pay rolls and the money OF
the city squandered In paying political workers ana
strikers The matter is said to DO pending before the
Grand jury Thcse facts and Others In tho career oil
to believe presented to the President, and YET
lie appointed Fitzpatrick. Tho Times democrat
throws the blanc Of the appointment upon the DEM
ocratic Congressman from this State. Marked copies
of the paper containing severe attack on the
and Congressman from Louisiana were mailed to-day
every senator Every effort will be made to defeat
FZpatrcks cOnmaiitn and these efforts will be ally
seconded by the Republicans. Dispatches were sent
10 Senator Chandler to-day, urging him to use his IN
fucnce to prevent the confirmation and also 10 insist
that the Department Of Justice shall make thorough
examination Of the books Of tho MarshaPs Office
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-11-23
Mulch the Lawn.

1t the grass is cropped closely once a
week or fortnight, and the clippings
taken away as they should be, all but
the very richest land, and that which
can be sprinkled regularly, will be
found to be Weekend as to the roots Of
the grass, and more or less winter-klll-
ing will be the result. If the plot is
mulched in winter with light coating
of manure, it affords a good protection
to the grass, keeps it green below, and,
at the same time. replaces the loss oc-
casioned by the moving.
Whenever tho position renders the
coating of manure unsightly Fl n its
contiguity to the windows, it may be
left until just before frost sets in. 1t
is then often covered with snow, and
the material is out of sight.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-11-23
7, CECIL COUNTY, MD. FRIDAY NOVEMBER %, 1883.

moving the second crop, and feeding
with sheep rather than CATTLE" And
another: "The feeding Of dry moving
injures it b causing it to run out,
leaving the roots exposed to the winter,
while moist land is injured by the
cattle's feet much more than the value
of the feed, in both cases taking all off.
and leaving nothing to renovate the
land another season. An experienced
farmer in one of the best grazing towns
of Massachusetts, says: at is now more
than twenty years since / have allowed
any kind of domestic animal to feed
upon our mown lands, and my opinion
previously has been confirmed by my
experience. 1t is a decided benefit to
let the after growth remain upon the
land; it is protection from summers
drouth. and winters cold. Some OF
my neighbors are following my exam
ple.' And another: IL sometimes feed
off my after. grass. When I do feed it
off, / take good care to feed it early,
and leave good growth to protect the
roots of the grass from frost in winter.
| think it an injury to feed; mowings
will last longer not to be fed at all, and
the land when broken up will produce
better crop of corn or potatoes than if
fed.'
From these extracts it will appear
that the practice of fall feeding is very
general, while the good judgment OF
practical farmers almost unanimously
condemns it as injurious, especially to
feed closely and late in the season.
The reasons assigned for the practice
are, chiefly, the necessity generally felt
for feed at that season Of the year, and
the Importance. in some situations
particularly on intarval lands-of re-
moving all protection for the mice,
which frequently prove very destrue-l
tive to the roots when buried with the
snow in winter. All condemn the
practice ftoo close feeding under all
circumstances.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-11-23
Edward Rosewater the Two-Year.
Ola Fast PAGER.

This young pacing prodigy is an
iron.gray colt, bred at the noted, Wood.
burn Farm at Spring Station. KY.
Last fall, when only a yearling, he
paced half.mile in 1.153 at Lexing.
ton. Mr.. N. T. D. Solomon, of Omaha,
purchased him, while yet yearling,
for So, 900. He was then known as
Vasco, Jr., by Vasco. by Harold. His
dam IS Vindex, by Belmsnt. Mr.. Sol
omon renamed him Edward Rose
water. AS two-year.old, Edward
Rosewater has participated in three
pacing races, the last one having taken
place at Council Bluffs, Saturday, Nov.
3, on which occasion he paced mile
in 2.203, in the first heat of which he
made the last half.mile 10 1.O8. He
was driven by the inexperienced son of
his owner, Mr.. Solomon, Jr., in the
face of brisk wind, and i. is confident
ly predicted that under fairly favorable
circumstances he can lower his record
to 2.17.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-11-23
Roosts.

The best roosts for a poultry house,
says writer, are strips four inches
wide and one inch thick. The fowls
can roost on these with comfort to the
feet. They should have clear space
of one foot between them, and should
all be on one level and not more than
one foot from the floor. When they
are made like ladder the fowls fight
to crowd to the top, and when they are
high the hens are sometimes hurt by
coming heavily on the floor when flying
down, Young fowls should not roost
until they ar, fully grown. 1t is best
to leave those to stay in the coop when
the hen leaves them, and they will stay
there comfortably until the weather
gets too cold or are ready for sale. 1t
is best to have a yard for chicks and
the hens which are in the coops, so
that they can be fed without trouble
from the other fowls.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-11-23
Success in Farming.

Thos. D. Baird publishes good
essay on this subject in the Prairie
Farmer.
An important factor in successful
farming is interest. One may have all
other factors for conducting the bust
ness successfully, but, without lively
active interest, be will not attain to
any degree of success. We may have
good land. we may get good stock. but.
unless we have love for farming, we
will have but little interest, and, with
out it, We will not be energetic in bus
mess. We will let our land run down
under a poor system of farming in
which our fields will wash away, our
fences will soon become shackly and
rotting down, growing up in bushes
and briars, SO that our crops are not
secure, and we will often sustain heavy
losses from breachy stock. Our whole
farm will have a beggarly appearance,
and We become disheartened. We will
let our buildings go down until they
are not tit to live in, or house our stock
and crops. Through the want Of
interest, We will neglect our stock and
let them 60 down, die or stray off, un-
til, having lost all, we will be compell.
ed to buy or have none.
No man will made a success at far
ming or any other business who is in
the notion to-day OF engaging in one
business. and tomorrow in the notion
of some other. Mark the man who
has such disposition, and you will see
one that is half his time on the stool Of
"do nothing" and when at work, many
times be IS performing labor that W Il
bring little or no profit to him; one
who believes that book farming is all
stuff, that when farm starts down. hill
you cannot stop it, and the only rem
edy is to clear more land, or move off
and buy new farm. hear such a
character say that to see large clover
fields was a sign of a lazy man. He
was to lazy to cultivate his fields, SO he
sowed in clover.
But it is difficult to acquire an in
terest in farming. where it is not al.
ready enlisted by sense of the value
and importance of this occupation, as
|. it is TO labor patiently and presistently
without such interest. An interest,
however, can be attained to farming
its pleasures and its profits, and thus
by force of habit acquire love for all
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-11-23

the branches of farming, which will
give an interest that will grow and
strengthen as time runs on.
No one should undertake farming
unless be will cultivate love for the
business. Some men will take deep
interest in some branch oe farming, or
some special crop, such as tobacco,
wheat or corn, and make success of
that, but having no interest in other
branches of their business, they let
losses occur that will eat up the profits
of their favorite crop. However
obtained, an interest must be had, to
insure success in farming-an interest
that will see ''gold'' in all things per-
tanning to the business, however small
they may be, that will lean to the pra-
ctice of economy in all its branches, an
interest that will prompt toward looking
ahead to CLEAN agricultural papers, and
store the mind with the rich and val.
liable knowledge thus unfolded. While
in the field, the farmer who means to
succeed, must plan aud execute to take
the sterile soil and render it fertile, to
plant and cultivate properly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-11-23
From the Nations
CAPITAL.

Mr.. A. N. Hazen, Washington d. G..
says the famous Red Flag Oil is per-
feet family medicine and has no equal
for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains,
Cuts, Burns and all bodily pain price
25c.
Consumption, are you troubled with
this terrible disease, if so take healthy
exercise, live in open air, use Puritan
Cough and consumption cure and be
cured. don't delay. Price 25c. at G.
G. Sill's drug store,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-11-23
Sudden Death.

Heart disease is developed by mod
ern civilization, and is increasing to an
alarming extent. Let him who sus-
poets the existence of this cause of sud
den death take DR.. Flint's remedy, and
let persons read his treatise on Heart
Disease" which will be sent on apph-
cation by Mack Drug Co. N. Y. For
sale BY L. r. Kirk sole agent in Rising
Sun Nd,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-11-23
TATE SPRINGS, TENN, July 4. 1888.

late SPRlNGS, ENN., july a, 1ooos
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ca:
During the spring of 1871, while working
in the field at my home in Morgan county,
Ca, pulled off my shoes to give my feet
rest. Unfortunately, walked into clump
of poison oak, and in a few days my feet
were in terrible condition, and could not
put on shoe because of the soreness and
swelling. was treated as poison o; cases
usually are, and everything was healed up.
About the same time the following spring,
1872, my feet became sore again, as at first,
and every succeeding spring for FIVE years
brought back the same condition of the dis
ease, only each time it became more dis
tressing, because began to think it was a
lifetime trouble. Finally, I was induced to
try Swift's Specific. took six bottles, and
to-day am entirely well. My improvement
was gradual from the first, and no evidence
of the disease remains. l shall take pleas
ure in testifying as to its curative proper
ties. 1t is the greatest blood purifier in ex-
istence. Yours truly, J. L. MORGAN.
The foregoing certificate is taken at
random from thousands of letters in posses
sion of the Swift Specific Co., and presented
simply as sample. 1t is voluntary
statement, giving facts and results of the
case. Its accuracy and genuineness are
beyond question.
A valuable Treatise on Blood and Skin
Diseases mailed free. Address
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3 Atlanta, Ca
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-11-23
Experiments in Warming Water.

The Minnesota Experiment Station
has published the result of its expert
ments in warming water far stock. 1t
says that with warm stable and little
exposure to cold during the late Win
ter and early Spring, milk COWS did
somew hat better on ice-cold water than
those for which the water was warmed
to seventy degrees fahr. Doubtless
water at fifty degrees would have given
better results than either of these ex-
tremes under the condition of the ex-
pertinent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-11-23
The People or Syndlcates, which,

The People or Syndlcates, which,
The Prairie Farmer since getting
rid of Orange Judd, who has always
been tody to monopolies, is striking
some fair blows ON the peoples side.
In referring to Attorney General Un-
derwood travelling round the country
buying up the bes: breweries, remarks,
we care not how many breweries are
bought up, if it simply means a raise
in the price of beer; but is it not get
ting rather monotonous, that foreign
capital is absorbing SO many of the
great interests of the country? The
profits are carried out of the country to
enrich foreign nations at the expense of
the United States.
The time is not far distant when it
will be imperatively demanded that
legislation. both State and National.
shall put its foot on this trust and syn.
dicate business and crush it into the
ground. 1t will be good thing for
the new administration to enter upon.
All this talk about these trusts beinD
private affairs, and not amenable to
law, is mere bosh. The creator (law)
is superior to the created. The sooner
the people come generally to under
stand this, the better all around.
1t would be good thing for the new
administration to enter upon this work,
doubtless, but there is no probability OF
it's doing SO.
ANOTHER TRUST.
The Minneapolis millers are still
said to be endeavoring to form a -four
trust. The cry is over-prcductlon.
That cry is one that is too thin. The
over.plus of -four is shipped to Europe,
and our market price is undersold.
Nevertheless, the nillers' combination
is now so strong that prices are dictated
in the home market at the will of the
combination. Let a trust be formed
that will embrace all the leading mil.
lers in the country, and the smaller
firms will be crushed out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-11-23

Going to warm water for your cows
this Winter? You will fipd it will pay,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-11-23
The Farm.

Farmers, Gardners, Horticuitunists,
Dairy and Stockmen are requested to
write for this Department.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-17

The wool conference In Washington
I'D ourned on Saturday afternoon, after
unanimously adopting wool tariff
schedule substantially the same ms tho,
Of 1861, With certain notifications oil
corrections of alleged poongistenoiei
an abuses which, it Ia said, have lat
terly crept in through customs decis-
ions
The general effect Of the new sohedu,,
III adopted by Congress) will be .
slight decrease in the tariff both IN woo
and woollen goods A committee, con.
sistiog OF Columbus Dslano, OF Ohio
William Whitman, OF Boston, and
E iwarl A. Green, of PhllAdelphiA
was appointed to present the schedu lt
| to COngrese.
The Treasury Department deoides
thai "embossed paper banda" are duii
able At the rste of 10 pr cent. ad val
orem ~ manufactures of paper. and mo-
at the tate of IS per cent. ad vklorem Ei
"printed matter" Is classified by The
Collector at Chicago
The Department also decides that old
India rubber boots and thoes, ht only
for remnnufRosure, are not entitled &c
free entry, but are dutiable at tho rate
OF 20 per cent. ad vslorem ~ articles
composed wholly of India rubber.
s ioretary FaiIchild has prepared a
letter to Speaker Carlisle, she log the
necessity of additional leeis alton tC
p event the smuggling OF opium, and
lmmending either a redu otion OF the
duty on that com modify or restriction
altogether
Daily Republican., 1888-01-17
BALTIMOnE a -OnIO RAILnOAD
sou1pULR IL ETTEOr. Nov. %, lSs.
trains leave delaware AVsnue nApot'

For PhiisislphiL ard Chester, 90, I Co
70, atb, 10 10 an II Ita to-; 90 z 90, 3 co
I %, o 10, bU, o 90, 10 y IS AMI pl3 y. III
Uu Su1JSyH, 7co 7 90, slb 10 10 and IL II .
NJ; 90. . 90, o 10 b4I, 80 aud G,p m.
f'Vr OhNngo, wheeling, Coiuu bias AMI
SA1iu9sy, dairy, TIOs IN aod 0 90 p. m.
For PIttsbuis, dang, 70Oa II. and as p
m.
for CincInuati. Louisville and St. I.ouir
d Sly. II l0A VI, hnd 10 -, III.
Aor Baltimore and WAsaing ton and Now
arr aud Havoc de ttIReo, II 10 a IN ; 2t5 md
80 .. %. n SunduyA 40 AID II 10 \, IN
q 40 and 20 .. IN.
For StpEerIy. Sl5 and Mo a. mt2Sb
8 40 AMI 30 y. IN. hnd ~ so midnight. tn
sundays, II 10 III as, 40 ami 30 p N,
FOL bANDANbEA'u,y ls 4. il.5u1th
only. 1850 .. N. and ssb p. IN. daily
sept SondAy. 80 y. IL. daily.
.cfAiha loiys naSLoL ,iUveI station;
Fer FhllAColpaia 2 IS p. N. datlY, auopL
sunday. SCR Baltimore 2Sb p. III
lilly, oxocpt Sunday roT laadeaberE
400 AnC 1000 a. III. ALd 400 z. NJ, DAILY
sAcepi Sunday; SIS =. II sunday onlJ
$50 y. n 1.llJ.
rhs 10 20 q. m. train oonnests at EGr
lunoIion with Ciuoinuad and ST. Lcuh
through oxprass, daily, except sunday. I'M
S 20 p. IN. clnneoiB with chicago and III
Lo uiB express daily.
TTAins Tor SilntnEtoh--Lisavs PhilAdt
pals, daily, ~ o, 10, 90, 40. 30 =. m, 10
Daily, eLoopt sunday, ia q. IN, l1o
| noon, Ai.lk, IL 90 D. n.
EKprsss trainas
". nj. Ol4EM EXITS, y. h. LORD.
Manager. 1enI Pas. A1Sa
| T0l0phonO No. 1al.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-17
Orppans' Fair.

The Orphans Fair is still we'll pa
tron'zsd. The following prizss were
drawn at the close Of last week: Pound
cake, Mr.. Frapois, No. 814 Madison
street; tidy, Edward B Hickey, 60i
West Seventh htrett. These were drawn
from 81 PEERS table. From St. Mary
tAble-PiD cushion, by Miss Lizzie
Gillespie, No 6lO E,st Eighth street
From st. Josspn's-Pair of vases, by
James Pssnorsonly, of Brandywine
Banks. st. Anne's-BaDdkerch lei
ssohtt, by Miss Aunte Wall, of No
1416 jackson street. R-freshm en-
table-Pouud oSke, by Miss Maggie
Higgins The lAlr will close on
Wednesday evening, When all persons
holding tickets will no doubt be present
to ascertain who he'd the lucky mum,
Der.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-17
Hawkins Q Co.
Rental Department.


We believe property hul,lera, ss n rule, will
mud II 10 ihelr advantage TO have their rent,
collected by an ageut whnt In addition t.
mAklug such collect ons promptly y III cNer-
cisc pencral fuperv ision ever both property
anu tenant, HttcHd 10 such repairs as may
from time TO time become necessary, ray
taxes ~ Il Insurance promptly as hey become
due, ami In ease OF vacancy btain desirable
tenants as speedily AS uossiple.
Having for many years had the entire charge
OF tne iesldencts, dwelling hua ,rs, tenement
houses sud bu1iness properties If some Of the
best business men ofOur city and tate ccAn
show tlstact1Ty results TO puF manage
ment of same, and can prove to any one who
viii give the matter proper inVrsliRa lon, that
owners cannot afford W collect their own
rents,
We therefore rOlicit an interview with all
prisons who own ar contrcl rectal property.
We eau make 4 10 your lnteres. 10 pace your
business In our agency. our terms are bcrAl
we guarantee satisfaction or ma Q NO CHARGE
Tor tery cCs rendered.
Piomp settlement II Hrcnunt' with item
izei statement sent REGULARLY 10 ali our pa
irons.
HAWKINS g CO.,
o25 cod 7t2 Market Street.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-17
philadelphia. Wilmington q Bal
timors Railroad.


TRAITS viii isavs wiimingsen A. follow
Is u. sie. ~ X .. h Is. II Il 81 M. g
Z ssad q ! y y .1s 4 Ses 3. Ms
6 10, =. ". 70 g. % y ,. u n. ''' - me-
81 II IS Ii 81 4. M. "a 30. s "a q 20, 7oS and
: AcSsm% sa.tisn, So. 70; IsS siA 10 ia
II sis nor no..i iS z s, *. ~ "a q, M
Fof We.. Chester, vi. Lamokin, 20 ane
For NewHrf (Cestr,y and intermediate sta
'ipSs e a. m, Il ss .nd Up; M NM
Bsltlmore and nay Line, 7 IS p. m.
baltimore and Wsshingtou, f2a. 40. so
fTaihs Tor ] B e Division leave for,
Z T p. M n and Is Sight vs.
Georgetown and Lewes, 8 80 a. IN "a 30 p. m,
Seaford (express), OPP. m.
Harrington. De.mar' and way stations se
EIprsss for Harrington, so p. m. WAY
Express Or Dover. Harrington, and Del.
mN, O5 Night.
Franklin CITY, sDA.
Express for Cape Charles Old Point Com
| fort, andNorfolk, 70 o6 Night
Leave Philadeiphia, Broad Street, for VII.
I
10 ~ n is u S. a. m, ia, . oil, 4O2. 4sO, SOC.
| s 81, 607. 667, 30 p. IN.
liz. iS.sn SO 100 10 20. add il n .. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (erpress), 200. ? 81. 4 ~,
7 10, go, II sta, M, % b2+ and GO .. IN.
Accom- mediation 81 IA. IN, u 10, Is, 10
$50, ~, and 10 y. m.
For Chester (expressl, rs. 10. II 81 4 m.
| o "a. 7 %. and 10 t0p. m.
| Accommodation, SIS m, u 10. u. 40
1 4 and T. a. n. M
For New xork (eIpress), 90. 81, 4 20, 7It
Is II 81 a. M, az, 544, ga o., and 100
/ y. IN.
For West Chester. via LRmokin. SIS n. IN.
FOR Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort, an,
/ Norfolk, " O5 Night.
For Few Cast a, Middletown. Clayton
Dover, FELTON,. Harrington, SeaiOni, Laurel
and Drlmar, ~ oS Night.
i Baltimore aud Masbingtrn, i.2s, 40, 500
| 'oI2A. m, y 90. 20 "a and IS p. m. Baltl
/ more. g. % and " ssp, IN.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street for VIII
imlngton (erpress,, l2.2S 3. ~, IN. 30, II. !
"A, NJ, b.Oa, 8. 81 and ll.9i L. NJ.
Accommodation & IS, 10. . A. NJ, H. Is. 2. O
1910, 4. a. and il.F T.. NJ.
For further Information, passengers are re
ferrcd to the ticket Office at the station.
I TrAins uArked thus 81 are limited exprcst
lupOn which extrA fare Ia cha ged.
General Manager eneral PASSENGER Al
Daily Republican., 1888-01-17
wILnISGTOn q h URTMEEs .

wILMISGTOM a ASRTHEkR - ,
Time table IN eGe1t Nov 10th, 1857. Trail
leave Wilmington (frsnoh stEeet) a. follow
Der READING, HlrdsDorO, Joanna, SpriaI
bsid, WAynesburK Iunotian, Manor, Post
Vile, TAmRqua Allentown. Lebanon, Wei
aeenville and al points on the PhtladslphIi
snd heading X. H., I.U0 q. N. Lud atkp y. .
for Springfield, WnYnesourR June
lion, Ooatosvillo Embreoville IIoyaps
OhGdd'B ford ana DuPoLts and inferno
1iLte points,T.o, AIN, zAs, and Akb D, III.
FOR UOatsRvills and inferno Al late poLnsA
1t 90 a, M, 2Ab and tbSp. N.
For West Dnsator, I W =. M. ASa and 4 D
p. n.
For New Bridge and iatarEsdisss point
$40 p. nj. and IN sssurday, ct % and II l
p. N.
TN Sunday for Beading aud Intermsdi1
points, At % =, m, and :or spriIsLsld Api
intermediate points A. 8 DO p. m,
A. q. OAOSLAkD, E.B. RlBHhBD.
Superintendent earn 49, -
Daily Republican., 1888-01-17

A great revival Is going forward In
the NJ. ID. Church st Milford, under the
direction of Rsv. j. ii. Wiley, who Is
regarded ~ one OF the mosT earnest
pr, aohers In this Conf, renee. The
church Is CROW ded every night, and
quite u number Of peDItents have pre-
secuted themselves NJ the altar, while
several have prufessed conversion and
have sigBiHed their intention to lead a
new life The merchants aud others
will close their places Of business at an
early hour the pressn week In order to
aive their emp Dyes an opportunity to
attend aud psrticip pate In the services.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-17

"0h 1t lie exoallent to have o giants
strength =" and walk the earth free and
happy again was what the man said
when he had cured bis ten year rbeu-
matism with . bottle OF Salvation OIL.
az ranta
Daily Republican., 1888-01-17
Grocers, Assoolation.

The regular meeting CT the Retail
GrocsrB' Association was held last
evening. No business that would be
interesting TO the public was Transact
ed. The association now Includes
about all retail dealers In the oily.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-17

INUk SALE or RENT - NORWAY
IL lawn, containing IL Aeres, desirable lor
cation on New Ca tile I'D and LAnders ave
nue.. three miles ffom the city. The dwell.
ins 10 built In . substs ntial manner and
well planned for aomfort. having view Of
the river and the new railroad. its supplied
with good fruit, apples, pears. plums. uinces
the best thlt can be fourd This place viil
suit q gentleman doing business In the city.
or florist or trucker. 1wothiIds OF the
money can remain at per .eent.. or l will
take house In the city. viii rent the ten
aat honss with the tillaDle land.
m. h. REYNOLDS,
jle-lI 10 30 ATS wnuin Iton, lei.